| Villa Hakasalmi | |
| Native Name: | Hakasalmen huvila |
| Native Name Lang: | fi |
| Image Alt: | Villa Hakasalmi |
| Alternate Names: | Villa Karamzin |
| Building Type: | Villa |
| Architectural Style: | Empire style |
| Address: | Mannerheimintie 13 B, 00100 Helsinki |
| Location City: | Helsinki |
| Location Country: | Finland |
| Coordinates: | 60.1747°N 24.9341°W |
| Current Tenants: | Helsinki City Museum |
| Completion Date: | 1846 |
| Owner: | City of Helsinki |
| Architect: | Ernst Lohrmann |
| Unit Count: | --> |
Villa Hakasalmi (Finnish: Hakasalmen huvila, Swedish: Villa Hagasund), also known as Villa Karamzin,[1] is an architecturally and historically important 19th-century villa located in the Etu-Töölö district of central Helsinki, Finland. The villa is situated in a prominent position on Mannerheimintie, next to Finlandia Hall and opposite the National Museum.
Designed by architect Ernst Lohrmann in the Empire style and built in 1844–1846,[2] the villa was originally the summer residence of Senator and State Councillor . In 1896, Walleen's step-daughter Aurora Karamzin sold the villa to the City of Helsinki, although she was allowed to continue living there until her death six years later.
Since 1912, the villa has been occupied by the Helsinki City Museum, as one of its five main exhibition venues.[3]