An Airbnb pricing strategy is the set of rules that decide what each night is worth: base, minimum and maximum prices, seasons, events, minimum stays, gap nights, last-minute pricing, length-of-stay discounts and channel markups. The tool applies the rules; the strategy is what makes the tool worth having. Smart Pricing is not a strategy, because it optimizes for Airbnb's fill rate and knows nothing about your events or other channels.
What I plan around in Turku: Ruisrock, Finland's oldest music festival, each July; Turku Castle, the cathedral and the summer riverboats on the Aura; the Archipelago Trail ring road out through the islands; Moomin World at nearby Naantali and the summer Medieval Market. Guests I price for: Finnish and Baltic families and couples on short summer stays in the city centre, plus island-hoppers touring the archipelago. Where I start: Concentrating value into a short, festival-anchored summer while keeping midweek occupancy up, and using Moomin World family demand to broaden the shoulder.
For Turku hosts I set up PriceLabs or Wheelhouse with festival premiums, weekly family pricing for Moomin World visitors, short stays around ferry days and modest winter floors, keeping Airbnb, Booking.com and Vrbo aligned so Finnish and Swedish guests see consistent prices.
The service in general is described on my airbnb pricing strategy page; this page covers how I apply it in Turku.