Made of steel it is a tribute to Jean Sibelius. His most famous work is Finlandia ( symphony) . people who love music should visit this place. The guide told that the natural beauty and landscape inspired him to make music.

The park celebrates Finland;s most famous composer Jean Sibelius (1865-1957). There is no admission charge to the park. The sculptured piece of 600 acid resistant pipes measures 8.5 x 10.5 x 6.5 meters. A sculptured head of Sebelius in the same material is also present. The sculpture by Eila Hiltunen was unveiled in 1967. It is of some irony that the pipes resemble organ pipes because Sebelius was noted for his symphonies 2 & 5, as well as, his violin concertos. The park is located by the sea and provides a picturesque environment. Access is available from trams 2, 4 and 10. The Helsinki hop-on, hop off bus has a stop by the park. From Market Square in Helsinki the park is about three miles. The walk is interesting because it allows you to experience the different neighborhoods of Helsinki. A nice cafe called the Regatta is located on the waterfront.

Jean Sibelius was born in 1865 in Hämeenlinna in the Grand Duchy of Finland, then part of Sweden. He is perhaps best remembered for his 1899 tone poem "Finlandia", which he wrote as a protest against increasing Russian censorship. It featured strongly in the score to the 1990 film "Die Hard 2: Die Harder". Sibelius is today widely recognized as Finland's greatest composer. He was featured on the 100 mark note until the old currency was replaced by the Euro, and the country's 'flag flying day' has been celebrated on his birthday (Dec 8) since 2011. The Sibelius Monument, located in Sibelius Park in central Helsinki, was unveiled in 1967. ten years after the composer's death. The design was the winner of a lengthy competition. It features a 24-tonne construction of more than 600 hollow, steel pipes arranged in a wave-like pattern, along with a sculpture of the composer's face, which sits atop a wall alongside the main structure. A smaller version of the monument can also be found at the headquarters of UNESCO in Paris.