Pyynikinrinne is bordered on the south by the Pyynikki Esker nature reserve, on the north by Pirkankatu and on the east by Mariankatu.
The Tipotie road, which once led across the Tampere–Pori railway line to the shores of Lake Näsijärvi,[1] diverges from Pirkankatu at the former Tampere City Transport's department garage, also known as Rollikkahalli.
The arm of Pyynikintori was built at the turn of the 1920s and 1930s from taller stone houses, designed by Martti Välikangas, Yrjö Lindegren, Jaakko Tähtinen and Veikko Kallio, among others.
Strömmer designed a large part of the Pyynikinrinne buildings and partially modified Sonck's town plan.
Domestic animals, including goats, cows, sheep and piglets, were sold at the Heinätori square, which is connected to Pyynikintori.
The Pyynikki sports field serves as a starting point and goal for women marathon event called Likkojen Lenkki, among other things.
On the Pyynikinrinne, the Tampere Vocational College Tredu operates in three locations: Pyynikintie, Pirkankatu and Santalahdentie.