A) Approximately 4,279 square kilometres
B) Approximately 5,000 square kilometres
C) Approximately 3,500 square kilometres
D) Approximately 2,000 square kilometres

A) Lapland
B) Åland Islands
C) Oulu
D) Finnish Lakeland

A) Third-largest
B) Second-largest
C) Fourth-largest
D) Largest

A) A non-Uralic, non-Indo European substrate language
B) Swedish
C) Finnish
D) Sami

A) Kymi River
B) Kokemäenjoki River
C) Teno River
D) Vuoksi River

A) Suur-Saimaa or Greater Saimaa
B) Pihlajavesi
C) Yövesi
D) Haukivesi

A) 10,000 islands
B) 20,000 islands
C) 5,000 islands
D) 14,000 islands

A) Hudson Bay seal
B) Harbor seal
C) Baikal seal
D) Saimaa ringed seal

A) Asbestos-ceramic
B) Porcelain
C) Stoneware
D) Terracotta

A) 43 kilometres
B) 50 kilometres
C) 30 kilometres
D) 60 kilometres

A) Leo Tolstoy
B) Anton Chekhov
C) Maxim Gorky
D) Fyodor Dostoevsky

A) Fishing
B) Boating
C) Transporting wood, minerals, metals, pulp, and other cargo
D) Swimming

A) Ancient Lake Saimaa being abruptly discharged through a new outlet
B) A volcanic eruption
C) A flood
D) A meteor impact

A) 10,000 kilometres
B) Nearly 15,000 kilometres
C) 20,000 kilometres
D) 5,000 kilometres

A) Deciduous forests
B) Old boreal conifer forests
C) Mangrove forests
D) Rainforests

A) Helsinki, Espoo, Vantaa, Tampere, Oulu
B) Lappeenranta, Imatra, Savonlinna, Mikkeli, Varkaus, and Joensuu
C) Turku, Lahti, Pori, Kuopio, Jyväskylä
D) Rovaniemi, Kemi, Tornio, Pietarsaari, Kokkola

A) Eco-tourism
B) Coolcation
C) Cultural tourism
D) Adventure travel