Description: The fishing Kyrönjoki flows through Isonkyrö. The popular lure tuning places are eight rapids, some of which have campfire sites and lean -to. The Isonkyrö Fisheries Club makes every year rainbow trout plantings in the Kyrönjoki Isonkyrö area. There are 8 different types of rapids in the area where you can fish and excellent beaches, for example for worms. When fishing with a lure, the Isonkyrö Fisheries Society and the 18-65 year old state fishery management fee are required. The worm-approaching is forbidden in the regions. Salmon fishing is 2 salmon fish/day. The river thrives on sea trout, rainbow trout, grayling, whitefish, sorcerer, pike, perch, nipple and Madek. Fisheries have been limited by catch quota and some restrictions. Fishing permits sell; Barbecue Café Tarjantti, Barbecue Café Karolin, R-kiosk, POP Bank and Ylihärmä Savings Bank. Salmon can also be caught in the Kalliojärvi Recreation Area. Inquiries: Isonkyrö Fishing Society Chairman. Erkki Hietanen tel. +358 400 716 618
Type of Hut:: Laavu
Region:: Etelä-Pohjanmaa
City:: Isokyrö
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