President Sauli Niinistö and his family move to Naantali on Friday - summer starts with Kultaranta discussions
Kultaranta, located on Naantali's Natural Land, has been the president's summer office since 1922. The main building and park will be renovated in the coming years, so they will be out of use in 2023–2024.

In the archival photo, Mrs. Jenni Haukio and President Sauli Niinistö at a welcome event organized by the City of Naantali in 2018.
The President of the Republic Sauli Niinistö and his wife Jenni Haukio and their families will move to the summer office in Kultaranta on Friday, June 3, 2022. During the summer, the President of the Republic will work mainly in Kultaranta, the President's Office said in a press release.
The biggest event of the early summer is the Kultaranta discussions hosted by President Niinistö on 12–13. June.
The city of Naantali will host a welcome reception for the presidential couple at the marina at Killa Pier on Sunday evening, June 5, at 6.30 pm. At the same time, President Niinistö and Mrs. Haukio will also meet the audience.
In the previous two years, due to the corona, there was no welcome reception open to the public.
The beach is awaiting renovation
During the summer, the public can visit Kultaranta Park and the sculpture exhibition on Fridays from 6 pm to 8 pm. In addition, Naantali Tourism organizes guided tours of the parking area.
Kultaranta, located on the island of Luonnonmaa in Naantali, has been the summer official residence of the President of the Republic of Finland since 1922. The main building of Kultaranta, a granite castle completed in 1916, was built by Alfred Kordelin, an agricultural consultant, and designed by architect Lars Sonck.
The Golden Beach villa has an extensive park area and a useful garden with flowers and vegetables. The main building and park of Kultaranta will be renovated by 2025, which is why they will be out of use from 2023–to 24. More information about the renovation can be found on the President's Office website(switch to another service).