THE COMMUNITY
Friends of the museum
EVENTS FOR ENTERPRISES
Recreation days at the museum
MUSEUM AS A HOBBY
Hobby ticket for enthusiasts
MUSEUM AS A LEARNING EXPERIENCE
School trips
THE MUSEUM IN YOUTUBE
Visitors experiences
The Computer Museum of Kallio
Alppikatu 17
00530 Helsinki Finland
info@kalliontietokonemuseo.fi
+358440100240
The easiest way to get to the museum is to take tram line 1 or 8 and get off at the Helsinginkatu Urheilutalo stop. From there, it is only about a 100-meter walk to The Computer Museum of Kallio. You can use the busline 23 from Central Railway Station or the busline 502 from Hakaniemi stop on Wallinkatu. From there, it is about a 200-meter walk to the museum. Free parking is available on weekends for those arriving by car. Fun doesn't depend on connections!
THE NEXT PUBLIC EVENTS
SAT 17.1.2026 (11-15)
SAT 31.1.2026 (11-15)
SUN 1.2.2026 (12-15)
ADMISSION TICKETS TO PUBLIC EVENTS
Admission ticket 12€
1 adult and a child under 13 years old.
Buddy ticket 10€
Come with a friend
Family ticket (mini) 20€
1-2 adults and 1-2 children under 13 years.
Family ticket (maxi) 25€
1-2 adults and 1-3 persons under 18 years.
Get tickets from the museum desk or use the online store..
A Commodore or Atari computer as an employee benefit? That's possible with a cultural benefit offered by your employer, which gives you access to the entertaining computer culture of the 1980s at The Computer Museum of Kallio in Helsinki! All you need to do is purchase an admission ticket/a hobby ticket either by Epassi or Edenred payment.
The computer shop from 1984 is ahead! Have fun on recreation-events, school trips or either on Christmas parties and customer events. Also tourist groups are welcome to book the private events.
The I love 8-bit® exhibition and museum's Showroom have been loaned to companies, events, libraries, and shopping centers for a delivery fee. The exhibition is easy to organize and international productions are welcome too. Click the link to read further information >>
In the heart of Helsinki, in the culturally rich Kallio district, lies one of Europe's hidden gems of computer culture: The Computer Museum of Kallio. It is home to the I love 8-bit® exhibition, which is a dynamic and immersive experience. The exhibition pays tribute to the golden age of home computers, the 8-bit revolution that took homes and offices by storm! Here, you can step into a world where cassettes, pixels, and synthetic 8-bit sounds defined the dawn of the digital age.
The Computer Museum of Kallio produces popular and famous traveling I love 8-bit® Come to see and feel the change at the uniquely designed exhibition venue that is build by The Computer Museum of Kallio in Helsinki. But don’t worry if you are not able to travel to Helsinki. You can also see the I love 8-bit® exhibition on your location! The museum borrows the I love 8-bit® exhibition on request also outside of Finland.
A trip to the computer museum in Kallio, which has been built to resemble a computer store from 1984, is a unique experience. It can only be experienced in Helsinki and at The Computer Museum of Kallio. You read that right: there is no such experience in Stockholm, London, Berlin, Rome, Tokyo, New York, or anywhere else. The 1984 computer store is only and exclusively in Helsinki – at least for a little while longer! Even Elon Musk doesn't have his own computer store from 1984, but there is one in Helsinki.
Whether you are enthusiastic about gaming, programming, music, or culture in the style of the 1970s and 1980s, The Computer Museum of Kallio is the right place to visit. In the museum premises things are experienced through doing and feeling. This is made possible by the museum's specific implementation, which respects the golden era of computing carefully. The internet does not work at the museum, but you can get by just fine without it!
Visit to the public events, which are open to everyone! Immerse yourself in retro games, see rare devices in action, and learn how technology has changed the world. The program offers activities for the whole family, but there is also plenty to see and do for advanced enthusiasts and those interested in culture. A unique experience with machines from the past. See you at the showroom in Helsinki or maybe in your place? The Computer Museum of Kallio distributes showrooms on request to museums, tech-hubs or other relevant places internationally.
At the functional computer museum of Kallio, in recreational events you can explore the colorful history of information technology in practice. The purpose of the events is to bring excitement and collective fun to everyday life for your work and important people. In the summer of 2025, the IT gurus of Elisa, Finland's leading telecommunications operator, celebrated team day at the museum. Was it fun, and what happened at the museum? Read the story about their visit from the Elisa's website >>
School trip is the service for school teachers and their students. Our guided tours (either in Finnish or English) and hands-on exhibits offer a fresh perspective on computing and its role in society. An engaging and educational field trip that blends culture, curiosity, and real-world insights into the past and future of tech.
Step into "In the Cyberspace" - It is a cyber room that is an immersive time travel experience where visions of the 1970s and 1980s come to life. It is an immersive space that combines the aesthetics of old computers, a surreal soundscape and the visual richness of early digital culture into one holistic experience. "In the Cyberspace" production was presented first time in March 2025 at the museum's public exhibition in Helsinki.
"In the Cyberspace" is part of I love 8-bit® exhibitions and it will be distributed on request. Each cyber room is a curated installation that combines technological precision and artistic vision with a 1970s scenario. "In the Cyberspace" is the show that is perfect for museums, events, art festivals and any venue that wants to offer something completely different - authentic cyber nostalgia and a digitally charged experience. The cyber room is a gateway to an alternative future that almost happened.
You can jump into the digital future as seen through the eyes of the 1970s people in the travelling I love 8-bit® exhibition, that is produced by The Computer Museum of Kallio.
I love 8-bit® exhibition travels to Oulu 2026. The city is the European Capital of Culture 2026. Amazing show will be available for the citizens in Oulu! Now the city joins the growing number of citites that wanted to have computer culture back to the future! For those whom don't know anything about the place, Oulu is a city in Northern Finland, population about 200 000 inhabitants. Oulu is famous for Nokia mobile phones. Nokia Mobile Phones developed several success products in their research unit at Oulu.
I love 8-bit® is the travelling exhibition produced by The Computer Museum of Kallio. The exhibition preserves and transmits the computer culture experiences to the future generations. The I love 8-bit® exhibition is all about experimenting, wondering and having fun with old favourites.
In this broadcast, Janne Sirén from the Finnish Amiga Users Group, or Saku, demonstrates the legendary Commodore Amiga 1000 computer at The Computer Museum of Kallio. The Finnish Amiga Users Group (Saku) is a non-profit association whose purpose is to support Finnish Amiga computer users by developing and maintaining Amiga hobbyism and Amiga knowledge in Finland. Among other things, the association publishes the electronic Saku magazine, maintains Finnish-language discussion forums Saku-foorumi and Saku-serveri (Discord/Matrix), and organizes volunteer-run events.
Order here collectors item the Saku computer magazine album no. 51, which contains 176 pages of fantastic reading that is printed in high quality paper version! The cost of one album, including postage, is €17.17 (Finland) and delivery to EU/EEC 27,27€. You can download the pdf-copy for free by clicking this link.
https://saku.bbs.fi/yhdistys/esittely.html
Mikropelimanni – ohjelmointikilpailu, jossa palkintona oli Amiga 1000
Vuonna 1986 Suomessa oli käynnissä yksi aikakauden kiehtovimmista ohjelmointikilpailuista. Se oli Printti-lehden järjestämä Mikropelimanni ja jonka pääpalkintona oli tuohon aikaan huipputeknologian huipentuma: Amiga 1000 -tietokone lisävarusteineen. Kilpailu houkutteli ohjelmointiharrastajat ympäri maata kilpailemaan taidoistaan ja luomaan uusia, innovatiivisia ohjelmia aikansa mikrotietokoneille. Mikropelimanni-ohjelmointikilpailu käynnistyi vuonna 1986, kun Printti-lehti ja PCI-data halusivat tuoda yhteen ohjelmoijia ja tietokoneharrastajia eri puolilta Suomea. Kilpailun tarkoituksena oli kannustaa nuoria ohjelmoijia kehittämään suomalaiseen kansansävelmään perustuvan graafisen musiikkiesityksen. Amiga 1000, joka oli tuohon aikaan teknologinen ihme, toimi kilpailun houkuttimena ja tavoiteltavana palkintona. Tämä 16-bittinen tietokone oli varustettu huipputason grafiikka- ja ääniteknologialla, jotka mullistivat tietokonepelien luomisen ja pelaamisen. Palkinto oli epäilemättä yksi suurimmista houkuttimista kilpailuun osallistuville ohjelmoijille.
Kilpailun sääntöjä ja haasteita
Kilpailuun osallistuvat ohjelmoijat saivat tehtäväkseen kehittää sopiva ohjelma. Kilpailun sääntöihin kuului, että ohjelmat piti koodata itse. Kilpailun järjestäjät toivoivat, että ohjelmat olisivat paitsi teknisesti hyvin toteutettuja myös viihdyttäviä ja luovia.
Kilpailun voittaja
Kilpailu herätti suurta kiinnostusta ja keräsi osallistujia ympäri Suomea. Ohjelmointikilpailuun osallistui nuoria ja vanhempia ohjelmoijia, jotka kilpailivat taitojensa kanssa, mutta myös mahdollisuudesta viedä kotiin Amiga 1000, joka oli aikalaisilleen lähes legendaarinen ja kallis tietokone.
Printti-lehti julisti numerossa 20/1986 voittajan, ja lehti kertoi kilpailun olleen tasoltaan vaihteleva. Osa ohjelmista oli toteutettu siitä, mistä aita on matalin. Mutta osa ohjelmista ei vastannut kilpailuun liittyvään vaatimuksiin luoda esitys suomalaisesta kansanlaulusta. Spectrumin, Atarin ja MSX:n tuotokset olivat heikkotasoisia, ja ne päätettiin jättää palkisematta sarjassaan. Mikropelimanne -ohjelmointikilpailun voitti muuan nuori turkulainen opiskelija Tom Ekström, jonka esitys oli visuaalisesti kiehtova ja teknisesti mestarillisesti toteutettu. Ohjelmisto oli toteutettu Commodore 64 -tietokoneella ja grafiikat tehty Commodoren Koala Paint -ohjelmalla.
Mikropelimanni-ohjelmointikilpailu oli paitsi ohjelmointitaidon näyttämö myös osa suurempaa ilmiötä, jossa tietokoneet alkoivat löytää paikkansa nuorten kulttuurissa ja arjessa. Kilpailu herätti huomiota ja inspiroi monia nuoria koodareita. Mikropelimanni jäi historiaan paitsi palkintona olleen Amiga 1000:n, kuten myös sen roolin vuoksi suomalaisen tietokoneharrastuksen kehityksessä. Mikropelimanni oli enemmän kuin vain kilpailu; se oli tilaisuus, jossa nuoret ohjelmoijat saivat kokeilla rajojaan, kehittää itseään ja samalla osaltaan muokata tietokonekulttuuria Suomessa.
I love 8-bit® kävi Kokkolassa! Kasibittiset valtasivat kirjaston, mukana aikansa suosikkitietokoneet ja tuhti annos rouheaa ATK-kulttuuria. Mukana kävijähaastatteluita ja laitteita toiminnassa.
There are museums, as well as computer museums. But then there is the special one. It is The Computer Museum of Kallio in Helsinki. The museum is build like little computer shops were in 1984! If you've been in a computer shop in the 1980s, you'll understand what's going on. If you haven't, you'll learn quickly!
In the museum you will jump into the 1970s and 1980s environment, since the museum is specialisided the computer culture of that time. I love 8-bit® exhibition presents the change and progress. You can see for yourself how times have changed and what things have disappeared with the change.
In the museum's club room there are different kind of activities. As well as playing games, you can code basic on original hardware and enjoy the computer culture as it was. Save what you've written on a C-cassette and continue next time, either at home or at the museum. The outputs of demoscene groups provides authentic atmosphere at the museum. Once disappeared computer culture has come back to the future at The Computer Museum of Kallio!
You may remember the Commodore, Spectrum and maybe the Amiga for sure. But do you still remember the Atari and Amstrad? If you don't, that's okay!
ChatGPT compared computer museums around the world, ranking them based on feedback. In this comparison, the I love 8-bit® exhibition and The Computer Museum of Kallio took the top spot!
The museum's showroom experiences appealing to early computer culture and the premises built as a computer store in 1984 elevated the Kallio Computer Museum to the ranks of the world's elite.
On weekdays, the museum can be reserved for private use. We reserve the right to change the schedule of public events if necessary.
Regularly organized public exhibitions are on break starting September 1, 2025. The opening hours of public exhibitions can be viewed at the scheduling page.
The Computer Museum of Kallio
Alppikatu 17
00530 Helsinki Finland
info@kalliontietokonemuseo.fi
+358440100240
Tram lines 1 or 8
(The tram stop Urheilutalo, Helsinginkatu)
Walk along Kirstinkatu 150 meters toward Kallio Church.
—
Buslines 23 or 502
(Wallininkatu bus stop)
Walk along Alppikatu 200 meters toward Kallio Church.
Busline 849
(Linnanmäki bus stop)
Walk along Alppikatu 200 meters toward Kallio Church.
—
Free parking during weekends.
The I love 8-bit® -exhibition is the computer culture event produced by The Computer Museum of Kallio. The exhibition is the computer show in motion that can be ordered to various locations on demand. The exhibition site is in the address www.ilove8bit.fi
The Computer Museum of Kallio is specializing in the computer culture of the 1970s and 1980s. The exhibition venue is build like the computer retail stores of the 1980s. The Computer Museum of Kallio offers museum visitors the illusion from the era when the first home computers were available for purchase by consumers. At that time, there were numerous different computer manufacturers and a wide range of models, each with its own technology, games and advertisements. In other words, the industry had not yet become as consolidated as it is today.
The Computer Museum of Kallio provides real computing experiences of 1970’s and 1980’s. There you can estimate the superiority between Commodore, Atari, Amstrad, MSX and many others. Which computer would you have bought for yourself in 1985? Here you can find out it by yourself. 🙂
The speciality of The Computer Museum of Kallio is sharing experiences and transferring them to the future. The museum is a private, non-profit, functional computer museum in Helsinki that has open public showroom for one year 2025. After that, the museum can be build any location on request. The museum's first public showroom opened for the first time in Helsinki on 14 December 2024 with the functional I love 8-bit® computer exhibition developed by the museum.
The mission of The Computer Museum of Kallio is to transfer knowledge, experiences and enthusiasm for traditional computing experiences in a practical way. There is always something new to feel and explore. The mission includes not only computers but also phenomena of the era, such as books, games, magazines, computer music, demos and a small club room. You don't have to be a geek to understand the cool things that were part of the culture of the time. But maybe you will be after visiting The Computer Museum of Kallio?
The premises are approximately 52m2 and can accommodate approximately 30 people at a time. There are 25 seats. There is a customer toilet that can be used by first asking permission from the staff. The exhibition setup is renewed monthly so that as many devices as possible can be used by the public. The premises are not completely accessible for disable persons, but we support efforts to get into the museum.
The museum have been made possible by long-time IT enthusiasts and private donors. The fundraising and action plan for 2026 has been published and is available to read here.
The museum also publishes Kasibittinen print albums, which are computer magazines spiced up with humour. You can read them at the museum or purchase own copy. The albums have own website in the address www.kasibittinen.fi
———-
The Computer Museum of Kallio recommends: Discover the history of computer viruses and other malware in Helsinki!

The Computer Museum of Kallio recommends: Discover the history of video games at the Video Game Museum in Malaga.

Assembly on Suomen suurin digitaalisen taiteen ja pelaamisen festivaali. Tietokonekulttuuriin erikoistunut Kallion tietokonemuseo on poikkeuksellisesti avoinna Assembly 2025 Summer -tapahtuman aikana torstaista sunnuntaihin. Esillä on I love 8-bit® -tietokonenäyttely ja paljon muuta kivaa!
| 31.07.25 | 16-20 | Thursday |
| 01.08.25 | 16-20 | Friday |
| 02.08.25 | 10-15 | Saturday |
| 03.08.25 | 12-15 | Sunday |
You may remember the Commodore, Spectrum and maybe the Amiga for sure. But do you still remember the Atari and Amstrad? If you don't, that's okay! I love 8-bit® computer exhibition brings the legendary devices of the 1970s and 1980s back on stage. The oldest computers in operation are so early as 1977.
In the I love 8-bit® exhibition events you can play, test and have fun with old favorites. The experiences of the early days of digital culture are back again here! Have fun and enjoy the authentic and memorable experiences of the digital cultural heritage.
The I love 8-bit® computer exhibition can be borrowed from The Computer Museum of Kallio for 1-14 days, subject to logistics and set-up costs. Longer periods can be arranged on a case-by-case basis. Loans for exhibitions outside Finland are delivery projects, which are planned together with the client.
The functional computer museum
In the heart of Helsinki, in the culturally rich Kallio district, lies one of Europe's hidden gems of computer culture: The Computer Museum of Kallio. It is home to the I love 8-bit® exhibition, which is a dynamic and immersive experience. The exhibition pays tribute to the golden age of home computers, the 8-bit revolution that took homes and offices by storm! Here, you can step into a world where cassettes, pixels, and synthetic 8-bit sounds defined the dawn of the digital age.
The Computer Museum of Kallio produces popular and famous traveling I love 8-bit® Come to see and feel the change at the uniquely designed exhibition venue that is build by The Computer Museum of Kallio in Helsinki. But don’t worry if you are not able to travel to Helsinki. You can also see the I love 8-bit® exhibition on your location! The museum borrows the I love 8-bit® exhibition on request also outside of Finland.
Build like computer shops were in 1984
A trip to the computer museum in Kallio, which has been built to resemble a computer store from 1984, is a unique experience. It can only be experienced in Helsinki and at The Computer Museum of Kallio. You read that right: there is no such experience in Stockholm, London, Berlin, Rome, Tokyo, New York, or anywhere else. The 1984 computer store is only and exclusively in Helsinki – at least for a little while longer! Even Elon Musk doesn't have his own computer store from 1984, but there is one in Helsinki.
The room for geeks
In addition to the interactive exhibition, the museum has space for activities in Kertsi, which is the room for geeks or wanne-be.. There you can try your hand at Basic programming, make music in the Atari ST studio, or check out Apple's portable computer from 1984! Demoscene audio-visual presentations are an essential part of the atmosphere at Kertsi.
Check the museum's Atari ST music studio from Youtube channel..
THE NEXT PUBLIC EVENTS
SAT 17.1.2026 (11-15)
SAT 31.1.2026 (11-15)
SUN 1.2.2026 (12-15)
ADMISSION TICKETS TO PUBLIC EVENTS
Admission ticket 12€
1 adult and a child under 13 years old.
Buddy ticket 10€
Come with a friend
Family ticket (mini) 20€
1-2 adults and 1-2 children under 13 years.
Family ticket (maxi) 25€
1-2 adults and 1-3 persons under 18 years.
Get tickets from the museum desk or use the online store..
You can also subscribe to a newsletter. You will receive the opening hours of the museum's public exhibitions by email. You can unsubscribe at any time by replying to the message. Messages are sent less than once a month.
The Functional Computer Museum of Kallio is built for use. For this purpose the museum organizes public events as well as hilarious private events such as re-creational events, tourist visits, school trips, and Christmas parties. Here are a few examples of how the museum can be used.
At the functional computer museum of Kallio, in recreational events you can explore the colorful history of information technology in practice. The purpose of the events is to bring excitement and collective fun to everyday life for your work and important people. In the summer of 2025, the IT gurus of Elisa, Finland's leading telecommunications operator, celebrated team day at the museum. Was it fun, and what happened at the museum? Read the story about their visit from the Elisa's website >>
Less can be more, but were things better before? The popular I love 8-bit® exhibition at The Computer Museum of Kallio offers a hands-on exploration. It's a computer museum built like computer shops were in 1984! A visit to The Computer Museum of Kallio is a learning event in itself, as the hands-on experience and practical activities at the museum are hilarious and stimulate curiosity in a fun way.
Grammary schools from the city of Vantaa has already brought the first groups to the Computer Museum of Kallio. When is it your turn? Reservations can be easily made for weekdays. The museum offers an unparalleled participatory learning experience.
Read more more information about the organization and costs. Click the link >>
The Computer Museum of Kallio is not just an ordinary museum. It is an interactive journey through the best moments of computer culture, from the early days of information technology to the emotional moments of its explosive growth. Here, the past and the future meet in a natural way, as the museum's I love 8-bit® exhibition clearly shows the trade-off that took place when the transition to digitalization occurred.
The Computer Museum of Kallio invites companies to support this unique project, which is not only cultural but also an important part of the digital development of our society. After its first full year of operation, the museum is pleased to offer collaboration opportunities for 2026, where everyone wins! Come to see the museum so you will see what it's all about.
The Computer Museum of Kallio is the most hilarious IT project ever 🙂
Be part of a project that brings beloved computer culture back to the future. Here's a unique opportunity to bring joy and fun to your community! Click the link to read further information >>
The Computer Museum of Kallio has received many donations, such money and devices. Take a look at the donations received by the museum. verkossa tai poikkea käymään museolla!
Kouvola City Library 3rd Nov - 22th Nov 2025
The I love 8-bit® exhibition and the museum's Showroom have been loaned to companies, events, libraries, and shopping centers for a delivery fee. The exhibition is easy to organize. For more information on costs and practical arrangements, click here >>
There are museums, as well as computer museums. But then there is the special one. It is The Computer Museum of Kallio in Helsinki. The museum is build like little computer shops were in 1984! If you've been in a computer shop in the 1980s, you'll understand what's going on. If you haven't, you'll learn quickly!
In the museum you will jump into the 1970s and 1980s environment, since the museum is specialisided the computer culture of that time. I love 8-bit® exhibition presents the change and progress. You can see for yourself how times have changed and what things have disappeared with the change.
In the museum's club room there are different kind of activities. As well as playing games, you can code basic on original hardware and enjoy the computer culture as it was. Save what you've written on a C-cassette and continue next time, either at home or at the museum. The outputs of demoscene groups provides authentic atmosphere at the museum. Once disappeared computer culture has come back to the future at The Computer Museum of Kallio!
I love 8-bit® exhibition travels to Oulu 2026. The city is the European Capital of Culture 2026. Amazing show will be available for the citizens in Oulu! Now the city joins the growing number of citites that wanted to have computer culture back to the future! For those whom don't know anything about the place, Oulu is a city in Northern Finland, population about 200 000 inhabitants. Oulu is famous for Nokia mobile phones. Nokia Mobile Phones developed several success products in their research unit at Oulu.
THE NEXT PUBLIC EVENTS
SAT 17.1.2026 (11-15)
SAT 31.1.2026 (11-15)
SUN 1.2.2026 (12-15)
ADMISSION TICKETS TO PUBLIC EVENTS
Admission ticket 12€
1 adult and a child under 13 years old.
Buddy ticket 10€
Come with a friend
Family ticket (mini) 20€
1-2 adults and 1-2 children under 13 years.
Family ticket (maxi) 25€
1-2 adults and 1-3 persons under 18 years.
Get tickets from the museum desk or use the online store..
The Computer Museum of Kallio is the private museum that offers museum experiences as a service. Public exhibitions at the Computer Museum of Kallio are usually held on Saturdays and Sundays, but opening hours may vary. On weekdays, the museum can be booked for private use. We reserve the right to change the schedule of public events as needed. Please check the up-to-date timetables from the scheduling page.
The Computer Museum of Kallio
Alppikatu 17
00530 Helsinki Finland
info@kalliontietokonemuseo.fi
+358440100240
Tram lines 1,2,3,4,9,10
(Urheilutalo, Helsinginkatu).
—
Buslines 23 or 502
(Exit at the Wallininkatu bus stop and walk 200m.)
Busline 849
(Exit at the Linnanmäki bus stop Sturenkatu and walk 350m.)
—
Free parking during weekends.
The summer exhibition 2025 presents Commodore computers and the culture that are related to the Commodore era.
The I love 8-bit® -exhibition is the computer culture event produced by The Computer Museum of Kallio. The exhibition is the computer show in motion that can be ordered to various locations on demand. The exhibition site is in the address www.ilove8bit.fi
Admission tickets for public events are available at the museum or online. Get tickets to the museum online here: tickets.ilove8bit.fi
If you buy your ticket online, you will receive arrival instructions to the museum by email. We book the place for you in advance on the arrival day since the museum capacity is planned for max 30 persons.
The Computer Museum of Kallio is open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays. On weekdays the museum can be booked for private use. Depending on demand, the museum may also be open to the public on weekdays during the summer.
Up-to-date opening hours are available the scheduling page.
We reserve the right to change schedules if necessary. Changes will be announced on the schedule page.
Tökkiikö Windows tai kyllästyttääkö prosessikaaviot? Jos arki tuntuu harmaalta työyhteisössä, niin tässä on kokemusperäinen ratkaisu asiaan: se on I love 8-bit®-näyttely! TYKY-päivänä pääsee pitämään hauskaa porukalla, sillä TYKY-päivä on työyhteisön virkistyspäivä Kallion tietokonemuseolla.
TYKY-päivän saa hankkimalla ryhmälipun. Lisätietoa hauskasta TYKY-tapahtumasta saa klikkaamalla this link.
The Computer Museum of Kallio
Alppikatu 17
00530 Helsinki Finland
info@kalliontietokonemuseo.fi
+358440100240
Tram lines 1 or 8
(The tram stop Urheilutalo, Helsinginkatu)
Walk along Kirstinkatu 150 meters toward Kallio Church.
—
Buslines 23 or 502
(Wallininkatu bus stop)
Walk along Alppikatu 200 meters toward Kallio Church.
The I love 8-bit® -exhibition is the computer culture event produced by The Computer Museum of Kallio. The exhibition is the computer show in motion that can be ordered to various locations on demand. The exhibition site is in the address www.ilove8bit.fi
THE DAY IN THE MUSEUM is a private event at The Computer Museum of Kallio. Whether you're impressing customers or organising a day of recreation for staff, Museum Day allows you to provide unique entertainment for the people who matter. We can also provide snacks and refreshments for your guests. The hourly rate for Museum Day is 85€ + 25,5% VAT and the minimum booking time is 4h.
Tickets to The Computer Museum of Kallio can also be ordered from the online shop. It's a convenient and hassle-free way to treat friends, family, clients or staff. A ticket to the museum is a completely unique gift, like no other. Tickets ordered online can be sent as PDF files to recipients or printed out on paper. They are also available in gift boxes.
Birthday packages have been ordered regardless of age. It does not matter whether the birthday hero is 5, 50 or 99 years old. The 8-bit birthday parties are full of fun regardless of the age! You get the 8-bit birthday package at the online ticket store or book reservation at the museum desk.
The Computer Museum of Kallio has a good and easy location. Linnanmäki amusement park is only about 500 metres from the south end. A day at the amusement park is enhanced by a visit to the Kallio Computer Museum.
The Computer Museum of Kallio is specializing in the computer culture of the 1970s and 1980s. The exhibition venue is build like the computer retail stores of the 1980s. The Computer Museum of Kallio offers museum visitors the illusion from the era when the first home computers were available for purchase by consumers. At that time, there were numerous different computer manufacturers and a wide range of models, each with its own technology, games and advertisements. In other words, the industry had not yet become as consolidated as it is today.
The Computer Museum of Kallio provides real computing experiences of 1970’s and 1980’s. There you can estimate the superiority between Commodore, Atari, Amstrad, MSX and many others. Which computer would you have bought for yourself in 1985? Here you can find out it by yourself. 🙂
The speciality of The Computer Museum of Kallio is sharing experiences and transferring them to the future. The museum is a private, non-profit, functional computer museum in Helsinki that has open public showroom for one year 2025. After that, the museum can be build any location on request. The museum's first public showroom opened for the first time in Helsinki on 14 December 2024 with the functional I love 8-bit® computer exhibition developed by the museum.
The mission of The Computer Museum of Kallio is to transfer knowledge, experiences and enthusiasm for traditional computing experiences in a practical way. There is always something new to feel and explore. The mission includes not only computers but also phenomena of the era, such as books, games, magazines, computer music, demos and a small club room. You don't have to be a geek to understand the cool things that were part of the culture of the time. But maybe you will be after visiting The Computer Museum of Kallio?
The premises are approximately 52m2 and can accommodate approximately 30 people at a time. There are 25 seats. There is a customer toilet that can be used by first asking permission from the staff. The exhibition setup is renewed monthly so that as many devices as possible can be used by the public. The premises are not completely accessible for disable persons, but we support efforts to get into the museum.
The museum have been made possible by long-time IT enthusiasts and private donors. The fundraising and action plan for 2026 has been published and is available to read here.
The museum also publishes Kasibittinen print albums, which are computer magazines spiced up with humour. You can read them at the museum or purchase own copy. The albums have own website in the address www.kasibittinen.fi
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The Computer Museum of Kallio recommends: Discover the history of computer viruses and other malware in Helsinki!

The Computer Museum of Kallio recommends: Discover the history of video games at the Video Game Museum in Malaga.

Assembly is the largest digital art and gaming festival in Finland.
The Computer Museum of Kallio will be exceptionally open during Assembly 2025 Summer from Thursday to Sunday. There will be the I love 8-bit® computer exhibition and lots of other fun stuff!
| 31.07.25 | 16-20 | Thursday |
| 01.08.25 | 16-20 | Friday |
| 02.08.25 | 10-15 | Saturday |
| 03.08.25 | 12-15 | Sunday |
You may remember the Commodore, Spectrum and maybe the Amiga for sure. But do you still remember the Atari and Amstrad? If you don't, that's okay! I love 8-bit® computer exhibition brings the legendary devices of the 1970s and 1980s back on stage. The oldest computers in operation are so early as 1977.
In the I love 8-bit® exhibition events you can play, test and have fun with old favorites. The experiences of the early days of digital culture are back again here! Have fun and enjoy the authentic and memorable experiences of the digital cultural heritage.
The I love 8-bit® computer exhibition can be borrowed from The Computer Museum of Kallio for 1-14 days, subject to logistics and set-up costs. Longer periods can be arranged on a case-by-case basis. Loans for exhibitions outside Finland are delivery projects, which are planned together with the client.

At The Computer Museum of Kallio, you can immerse yourself in the atmosphere of the 1970s and 1980s. Visit museum that is build like computer stores were 1984 and do the same things people did back then! Explore and test the devices, browse through magazines, try out games, and finally make your choice: what home computer would you have taken home with you in 1984?
At The Computer Museum of Kallio, you can immerse yourself in the atmosphere of the 1970s and 1980s. Visit museum that is build like computer stores were 1984 and do the same things people did back then! Explore and test the devices, browse through magazines, try out games, and finally make your choice: what home computer would you have taken home with you in 1984?
THE COMPUTER MUSEUM OF KALLIO IS A FUNCTIONAL COMPUTER MUSEUM
DEVICES
Museovisio is a new TV channel where you can follow the activities of the museum and watch interviews with visitors.
Museovisio brings the best moments of computer culture to your screen if you are unable to visit The Computer Museum of Kallio.
The next public event:
3.10.25 (14-19)
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THE COMMUNITY
NEWS ABOUT THE MUSEUM
ChatGPT ranks The Computer Museum of Kallio from Nurmijarvi to the top of the world – "An astonishing result"
I love 8-bit® is a traveling exhibition that preserves and transfers culture to the future in an experiential way. The I love 8-bit® exhibition invites visitors to experiment, marvel, and enjoy old favorites. Experiences from the early days of digital culture are within reach.
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I love 8-bit® -exhibition
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