The radon contents in the two wings of a university building in Tampere were measured. Outside air was supplied to the corridors where it flowed to the rooms via ceiling ducts. Lower radon values were obtained in the rooms located close to the air supply end of the corridor. Radon content was also higher on the first floor then on higher floors, probably because of radon emission from the gravel layer in the foundation. Notes that the main source of radon in a wooden building is the ground, and the tightness of the floor construction is therefore very important.