The Kruununhaka coronavirus testing station started operating at Vironkatu 2 on Thursday 13 August. The testing station is open Mon-Fri 8–16 and Sat–Sun 8–16.
To get to the testing station, walk through the gateway to the courtyard and use the separate entrance for the testing station on floor 0. The testing station does not offer any other health station services.
The coronavirus testing is accessed through a referral
Customers can book an appointment for coronavirus testing by completing the coronavirus symptom check-up online at www.omaolo.fi.
Customers can come in for testing by calling the Coronavirus Helpline, which is open every day 8–18, tel. 09 310 10024.
If the Coronavirus Helpline is not available and your symptoms are mild, wait until the next day and call again. If you cannot wait and your situation is urgent, ring the national 24/7 Medical Helpline at tel. 116 117.
In emergency, call 112.
Do not hesitate to come in for testing if you have symptoms. The symptoms indicating a coronavirus infection include fever, cough, sore throat, shortness of breath, muscle pain, fatigue, headache, runny or stuffy nose, nausea, diarrhoea, and loss of sense of taste or smell.
Please follow these instructions when coming in for a test
- Arrive on time for your test. A security guard will let you in for the sampling.
- Please maintain good hand hygiene if you need to use public transport, such as the metro, to get to the test.
- Make sure to cough and sneeze into a disposable tissue or your sleeve and not your hand, and maintain a distance of two metres from other passengers.
- Cover your mouth and nose with a scarf, fabric mask or surgical mask.
Helsinki increases its coronavirus testing capacity
The demand for coronavirus advice and testing has increased over the summer. Helsinki is responding to this demand by increasing its testing capacity. Sufficient testing is important in identifying people who have been exposed to or contracted the virus and in preventing the epidemic from spreading.
Besides Kruununhaka, the City currently has its own coronavirus testing stations in Itäkeskus, Kannelmäki, Laakso and Malmi. A new testing station will also be opened in Jätkäsaari in the near future. HUSLAB is in charge of the testing and analysing the samples. HUS also has testing stations in Meilahti and in front of the New Children’s Hospital in Helsinki.
More information:
Itäkeskus coronavirus testing station moving to Tallinnanaukio
The city's coronavirus pages