@oh2mp

I was trying to find most of the mistakes.

0:27 that is most likely from Lapland. At least 1000 kilometers away.
1:10 that is nor Vårdö in Åland, that is Vardø in norhteastern Norway. Over 1200 km away. The other islands before that shot are most likely from Åland but not those places as the text and narration says.
3:12-3:18 WHAT is that? The Alps? Definitely not from Finland at all.
3:19 That is Gira waterfalls in India.
3:30 That's Barnhouse settlement in Orkney, Scotland.
4:34 That cave is in Kirkkonummi, southern Finland. Not in Åland.
5:25 Probably from Norway. At least definitely not Åland.
5:40 again footage at least 1000 kilometers away.
5:51 Not all. They can have vanity plates too. And that not "A", it's Å pronounced like "A" in English word "all".
6:53 Flamingos? What the heck? That photo is from India and flamingos don't exist in northern Europe.
7:42 Swedish, not Russian.

About at 8 minutes I gave up.

@anttikettunen1553

When you don't know the facts, you shouldn't invent ones.

For instance the original inhabitants of Åland, i.e. Ahvenanmaa in Finnish, were not the same as contemporary Sámi people.
Members of the Neolithic Comb Ceramic culture started settling the archipelago some 7000 years ago
after the islands had begun to re-emerge from the Baltic Sea having been pushed down by the weight of the continental ice sheet of  Weichselian glaciation.
Two Neolithic cultures met on the archipelago. 
They were the Comb Ceramic culture and the later Pit-Comb Ware culture, which spread from the west.

The word ahva belongs to the proto Finnic language spoken around the Northern end Eastern reaches of the Baltic Sea more than 2000 years ago.
Both modern Finnish and Estonian languages have the word ahven for the fish Perca fluviatilis.
Finnish has also the word ahava for march wind - very useful for the production of dry fish.
Since the waters around Åland have been always rich in fish, it's easy to see where the name of the archipelago originates.
Actually it's the Finnish name Ahvenanmaa, which derives from the word ahva.

Christianity came to Åland by the year 1000 C.E.

What comes to the pictures used in this video, some of them are not from Åland.
For instance there are no fjells nor mountains and there's no taiga forest on Åland.

@davegoldspink5354

What an absolutely beautiful place. One of those places that if you visited you’d never want to leave.

@JamesOfEarth

Seems like a great place to kayak/hike. Anyone done that?

@stephenpoessl5464

What a lovely place

@Alsayid

I would love ti visit this place.  I bet it is expensive, though.

@MrTimodon

Viking Line and Tallink, but what about Finnlines? And there is more companys who go there as well!

@yahyahussein425

I live here in Jomala and I could tell you there are a boatload of errors here.

@hrafnatyr9794

One species of poisonous snake: common European viper, length 2/3 – 1 yard, not very poisonous and also very shy.
Dangerous animals: Eurasian lynx – extremeny shy, extreme hearing and eyesight, you’ll never see them. European Elk – don’t go near a female with calves!!!
Fish: No sharks in the Baltic Sea.
Mosquitos: YES!!!

@MrDannexk

Åland Islands was ́t never inhabited by the sammis.

@SoldiersforChristMinistry

I met a drunk from there

@wallflower3723

absolute slop video just using random videos/pictures from all over the world