Isokallion autiotupa ja laavu
Huts
Description: The Isokallio desert and lean-to are located in Töysä in Töysä, along the ski and hiking route from Iivar Sports Center. The Töysän wallets have worked hard to rent a desert, a lean -to, a wooden liter and a toilet, which are relatively good. If you want to go by car or bike instead of hiking as close as possible to the Isokallio desert, you can drive the Lintukalliontie road from Töysä 1.7km, turn right on the Isokallio forest road, about 1.9km and arrive at a small parking lot, leading across the forest about 300 meters to the destination. You can stay in the desert, as there are sleeping places for a few people in the living room. Because the desert and the lean -to are located along the ski route, it is also possible to pop into making coffee or baking sausages on a campfire. The wooden liter and the toilet are located a little hidden along the lane to the right. Coordinates 62.663517 23.782819
Type of Hut:: Laavu
At the location:: WC
Is it free?: Free
Region:: Etelä-Pohjanmaa
City:: Alavus
Neighborhood:: Töysä
Other names:: What is a Laavu? Laavu / Laavut: Translates to a “Lean-to Shelter.” In Finland these are basic shelters that have three sides closed to block off wind / rain / snow, while 1 side is open. The open side usually faces a campfire. Most Laavu will have a woodpile, axe and a saw you can use. They are all free. All of them you can use to sleep overnight in a sleeping bag. There are 1,000s of Laavut in Finland. Almost every hiking trail has one. Most people use them on a day hike. They hike to them, grill some sausage and go back. Hikers on longer trips will use them for shelters in bad weather. You can sit in them, lay down, throw all your gear in them to protect against the weather. Some people will sleep in them or bring a tent to sleep around the Laavu. To find just these on huts.fi use the advanced filter called “Type of Hut” and select “Laavu.” To read more about the different types of huts in Finland go here: https://www.huts.fi/page/types-of-huts-in-finland