Finland Map

A laavu & sauna maintained by the Säkinmäki village association

Pehe sauna, located on Kaunissaari, Sippo, The sauna can accommodate 5-6 people, features a small fireplace room and a terrace for 12 people. The sauna's washroom provides cold water from the tap and warm water from a kettle. Swimming stairs allow for fresh sea water dips.

A sauna next to the hut that can be rented

Lake Resort's sauna has 3 saunas, a hot tub, and a hut that fits 30 people. All can be rented for private use. But this main sauna with a view to the lake. It has general sauna shifts for men & women and cost 12.5€ for 2 hours. The sauna area is open to the public daily from 7 am to 4 pm and the saunas/sauna yard can be reserved for private use by reservation from 4 pm to 11 pm. There is a pier to dip in the lake that is also an Avanto in the winter. The sauna room is shared between men and women, so we ask that you wear swimwear in the sauna. Also more information on the 3 saunas & hot tubs can be read at <a href="https://paljakka.fi/tuote/saunapiha-rannassa-kesa/">paljakka.fi</a>

A free sauna next to Härkävaara Autiotupa in Urho Kekkonen National Park, Savukoski

There are 3 main things to do here. One rent the sauna (only 40e) for a private group. Come use the beach or BBQ hut for free. On a beautiful sunny day, this is a perfect place for a private gathering. Sauna: Pretty cool sauna to rent. You can rent it for only 40e any day expect Wednesday. So if you want to have a private gathering, invite 20 people, it will just cost 40e. On Wednesday the community heats up the sauna, and the community uses it. But it is also available to the public on that day. You just have to pay 3e and come during their hours: 17.30 and 22.00 (ladies 17.30 - 19.30, men 19.30 - 22.00). To rent the sauna contact: Anders Back (050-5919142), Niklas Hakala (040-9316636) or Kim Sund (050-4120344). About the sauna: It fits 4 guys comfortably at time. There are two benches so you can fit more people, like 4 couples. Also, they provide water for the sauna, but I would suggest brining extra because it is not a lot. Same with wood for the fire, sticks for grilling, etc... Swimming Beach: There are changing rooms, outdoor toilet, beach volleyball court, and swings. During the winter you can ski or ice skate on the ice. Sommarösund barbecue hut: This is free to use any time. You just need to bring your own firewood .

Really secret & cool place in Raippaluoto. A place you would pay to go, but it is free! You can only get here by boat or kayak. Most people take a boat, but if you start at Norra Vallgrund a beach, it is an easy 1 hour kayak trip to this location (when the weather is good). There is a free suana & laavu (grilling hut) The hut is in very good shape, grill net clean, usually an axe & saw to cut wood, but no one stocks wood. So take from the forest or bring your own which most people do. They just use the ocean water for the suana. Remember to fill up the metal container above the suana before using it. It is first come first use on the suana, very few people are there in the week, but many there on the weekends, sometimes the drunks.

Jouhtisvuori laavu. Jouhtisvuori, Tankolampi, Konnevesi

Kitka Ski Lodge in Kortesjärvi features a sauna, kitchen, meeting room, and toilets, available for rent. The area offers year-round recreational activities, including illuminated ski trails of varying lengths. Campfire sites, children's play equipment, fitness stairs, and an observation tower enhance the experience. An 18-hole disc golf course operates in summer, and a 3.5-km nature trail loops around the area. The lodge lies 4 km from Kortesjärvi center.

The Hietala river hut, known as Jokitupa and painted with red clay, is a historical resting and overnight site located in the Alajoki agricultural plain. This plain, approximately 20 km north-south and 8-9 km east-west, is a traditional landscape in South Ostrobothnia. Jokitupa was once used by shepherds to rest, milk cows, and store provisions, with a single daily delivery of milk and supplies. While multiple river huts previously existed, only Jokitupa remains to represent this historical practice. The Lapua Society received Jokitupa as a donation and restored it in 2013, renewing its roof, fireplace, and floor. A dry toilet is also present. Jokitupa is accessible to visitors as a resting place and for overnight stays, with unlocked doors.

Uittomies kämppä in Evijärvi's Jokisuunlahti Bay honors the historical rafting tradition of the Ähtävänjoki River, which has served as a crucial link to the sea, facilitating timber floating and tar transport. The Evijärvi Society managed this project, funded by Leader Aisapari, with extensive volunteer contributions. Inaugurated in July 2017, the site features the cabin, a sauna building, a laavu, and a 17-spot training track for logger and forestry skills. Logging competitions and a four-kilometer nature trail are also available. The Ähtävänjoki River is part of the Tervareitti canoeing route, and Uittomieskämpä offers canoe/boat rentals and lake cruises. The Ähtävänjoki River has historically been a crucial connection to the sea for the Lake District, facilitating timber floating and tar transport for centuries. It was a major source of income through forestry and rafting in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with millions of logs floated to Pietarsaari. Evijärvi served as a key driftwood assembly point for a Pietarsaari sawmill and was known for producing skilled log cutters. <a href="https://youtu.be/1jTQMNJywps?si=DDJjXWJ02DvARXUa">History of logging in this area Video</a>

The Lainekallio laaavu is situated close to the Lainekallio devil's field. There is no firewood provided.

The Matinharju laavu in Lappajärvi is suitable for day hikes and enjoying nature, featuring various games, play facilities, swings, and a table group. The <a href="https://karvalannuorisoseura.fi/">karvalannuorisoseura.fi</a> manages the laavu.

Koninkorven Loop is an easy 3.4 km circular trail in Alavus, South Ostrobothnia, mainly on quiet forest roads. The route sits in the Kuuden tähden reitistö outdoor network that Alavuden Kehitys Oy has coordinated with Leader funding across Alavus, Kuortane, Soini, Ähtäri, and Lehtimäki in Alajärvi(2). For up-to-date descriptions, blue trail marking, bicycle notes, shared use with horses, and the stated absence of a car park at the trailhead, use the Koninkorven lenkki page maintained by Kuuden tähden reitistö on Outdooractive(1). Visit Alavus collects lake-shore walks, beaches, and other outdoor ideas in the same town if you want to combine trips(3). South Ostrobothnia is known for gentle farmland and forest meshes; this loop stays low with only small ups and downs along the forest road corridor. About halfway around you pass Etelä-Pohjanmaan Valmennustallin maneesi and Etelä-Pohjanmaan Valmennustallin kenttä on Koivusaarentie, the South Ostrobothnia training-stable arena and outdoor arena that sit beside the line—expect occasional horse activity in and around that yard even when you are on foot or on a bike. Because the route is explicitly open to riding, approach riders thoughtfully: a calm spoken greeting helps horses recognise people before you pass, as Kuuden tähden reitistö reminds visitors(1). A mountain bike is suggested but the surface is described as manageable on a normal bike for much of the distance(1).

For trail-specific facilities, firewood practice, and black grouse etiquette, start with Tuuri Resorts(1). Visit Seinäjoki Region summarises the loop for visitors planning a short outing in the Lakeus countryside(2). The City of Alavus publishes a lean-to and kota index that lists this trail’s shelter and points to Tuuri Resorts for fuller detail(4). Teeren Kieppi is about 2.5 km as a loop in Tuuri, Alavus, in South Ostrobothnia—easy going on compacted crushed stone for much of the way, with a mostly three-metre-wide tread that suits families, strollers, and many wheelchair users(1)(2). Interpretive boards follow “Tarmo Teeri”, a black grouse, through his first year; you can try nature-themed games along the path and look for geocaches(1)(2). The habitat is real: black grouse live here, so a calm, quiet pace improves wildlife sightings(1). About half a kilometre from the start, Teeren kiepin laavu is a kota-style shelter with an indoor-style fireplace and space for groups; firewood is delivered periodically but bringing a small backup bundle is wise(1)(3). Gentle slopes near the shelter and beyond may need a push for some wheelchair setups(2)(3). There is no winter maintenance; Tuuri Resorts notes snowshoes as a practical way to enjoy the trail in snow, and Retkeile Lakeuksilla mentions that snowshoes can be borrowed free of charge from South Ostrobothnia libraries when available(1)(3). Retkeile Lakeuksilla classifies the route as “demanding accessible”: after the Riihontie road crossing roughly 1.7 km from the start, the remaining roughly 0.8 km uses coarser gravel (stones up to about 50 mm) with short pitches that may reach roughly nine percent gradient; you can skip that leg and walk about 500 m along Riihontie back toward the trailhead if you prefer a shorter, easier finish(3). A roughly 50 m boardwalk section with a bench mid-loop offers a change of pace in pine forest(3). The Pykälistö–Töysä snowmobile trail runs nearby in the wider recreation network, so winter visitors may occasionally hear or meet snowmobile traffic even though this loop is a separate marked foot path. Tuuri Resorts, Alavus, sits right beside the route—a handy landmark for lunch or accommodation before or after the loop.

The Soini accessible nature trail is about 0.8 km point-to-point along boardwalks and firm forest tread on the Kaihiharju ridge beside Lake Iso Kaihijärvi, next to the Matosuo mire landscape in Soini, South Ostrobothnia. For the published split between the fully accessible shore spur and the longer challenging accessible section, plus winter access notes, the Municipality of Soini’s trail page is the place to check first(1). Visit Soini ties the same routes to the wider Kaihiharju–Hermannin network, including how Hermanninlenkki shares the Multiantie 495 approach, and repeats practical detail on rest spots and toilets(2). Nearby, the Matosuo area is documented as a Natura 2000 aapa mire complex visited by longer hiking links such as Arpaisten reitti(3). From Matosuo parkkipaikka and Matosuo pysäköintialue you can roll or walk out along the wide duckboards toward Soinin Iso Kaihijärvi Esteetön laavu: the shore cluster includes a viewing deck, an accessible lean-to, and a campfire ring suited to short breaks. Continuing toward Kaihiharju you pass the Matosuo pysäköintialue again if you loop parking choices, and the line finishes at the Kaihiharju campfire area with Matosuo esteetön kuivakäymälä Kaihiharju for a barrier-free dry toilet at the nuotiopaikka cluster. Official copy describes roughly 200 m of fully barrier-free boardwalk to the lake and about 700 m of “challenging accessible” ridge walking where some visitors use an assistant; four bench rests sit along the longer leg(1)(2). The same trailhead area links into Hermanninlenkki, Hermanninpolku, Arpaisten reitti, and the Kolunjärvi–Soini snowmobile route for visitors planning a longer day after the short accessible outing.

The trail is about 52.9 km as one continuous hiking route between Ähtäri’s zoo and tourism belt and the Arpainen cabin area toward Soini. It is a long day-hike or a comfortable two- to three-day backpack for most people. For planning and official service descriptions, start with the Arpaisten reitti page on Luontoon.fi(1) and the Arpaisten ulkoilu- ja vaellusreitti card on Retkeile Lakeuksilla(2). Arpaisten.fi publishes a downloadable PDF map and notes that the Soini–Arpainen section is generally well cleared while the Arpainen–Ähtäri direction may be more overgrown in places, with clearing plans on the Ähtäri side(3). The City of Ähtäri states the Ähtäri leg starts beside the former Hotelli Mesikämmen tennis court, is marked with posts and a red colour code, and suits hiking and mountain biking(4). The Municipality of Soini describes the 28 km Soini–Arpainen leg from Lauttosen recreation area with five named rest points along the way, notes hiking use, and adds that part of the route may be skied when snow allows(5). Visit Seinäjoki Region summarises the Ähtäri Zoo–Arpainen section as mixed forest path and road, with duckboards at Porrasuo and Heinä-Arpais and several lean-tos within about 1.5 km along Niemisjoki near the start(6). Retkeile Lakeuksilla adds that the corridor is part of the European E6 long-distance trail, crosses varied esker, bog, and forest landscapes, and includes Natura 2000 areas(2). The route is not a loop. Along the first few kilometres from the Ähtäri tourism cluster you pass Nuutinkosken kota, Ohrakosken kota, and Ohrakosken laavu near Niemisjoki parkkipaikka. About 15.6 km from the start, Saarisen laavu sits in forest. Near kilometre 24 the line comes through Lauttosen uimaranta and Seurakunnan ranta at Lake Lauttotjärvi—helpful if you want a swim on a warm day. Past Nevanperän Laavu and the Matosuo parking area, the Kaihiharju campfire point and Soinin Iso Kaihijärvi Esteetön laavu form the same busy resting belt where Hermanninlenkki, Hermanninpolku, and Soinin esteetön luontopolku tie in from Soini. Arpainen grillipaikka appears before Saarilammen laavu - Soini. The northern end clusters Arpaisten Laavu, Arpainen autiotupa, Arpainen sauna, and Arpainen tulentekopaikka kämppä near Parkkipaikka Arpainen; read more on our pages for Arpaisten Laavu and Arpainen autiotupa. Nuotiopaikat and laavut normally have firewood service in this system(2). Shorter loops such as Kalevin kiekka radiate from the Arpainen cabin area for day extras(3). The same tourism parking area also links to Väliveden ulkoilureitti, Niemisjoen retkeilly-ja kalastusreitti, and other local biking and walking corridors if you want to stitch shorter outings before committing to the full traverse. Jonna Viitaniemi’s winter account on Retkipaikka describes staying at Arpaiskämppä, skiing to Saarilammen laavu, and heating the wood-fired sauna—useful colour for cold-season visits even though official pages emphasise no groomed summer-trail winter maintenance(7). Löytöretkiä lähelle highlights Matosuo’s bird-rich aapa bog on duckboards, the 236 m high ground at Löytöperä, and red-topped marker posts on the main esker sections(8). Ähtäri lies in South Ostrobothnia. The long middle of the route runs toward Soini across the same regional outdoor network.

This paddling loop is about 10.4 km around Kuluntalahti on Lake Nuasjärvi and the small reed-fringed lake Särämäjärvi north of Kajaani in Kainuu—calm water aimed at birdwatching and easy day-trip kayaking rather than whitewater. For printed brochures, downloadable paddling material, and how Kuluntalahti fits into wider Nuasjärvi and regional water-trail development, start with the City of Kajaani’s Kajaanin melontareitit overview(1). Harbour slips, luiskat, and pier spaces at Kuluntalahti are listed together with other municipal landings on the Venesatamat ja melontakeskukset page(2). Kajaanin Latu keeps an updated Melo Kajaanissa brochure link, weekly paddling meet-ups from the Kuurna kayak shed, and a practical list of Kajaani-area renters and guides that helps if you need a boat or a first trip on these waters(3). On the water you begin from the Kuluntalahti shore cluster: Kuluntalahden veneluiska and Kuluntalahden Veneenlaskupaikka sit next to Kuluntalahden uimapaikka, with Kuluntalahden parkkiapaikka a short carry away for drivers. Kuluntalahden venesatama closes the loop on the city’s facilities list at the same bay address. From Kuluntalahti the line follows the sheltered inner circuit toward Särämäjärvi; the connection is a short channel commonly paddled as part of this bird-lake outing. Särämäjärvi itself is a compact lake—on the order of a few dozen hectares with a few kilometres of shoreline in registry listings—so you stay close to reed beds and openings where waterfowl feed and loaf(4). Expect herons, ducks, and grebes rather than big-lake swell; still treat wind on Nuasjärvi’s open fetches with normal sea-kayak judgement and keep a polite distance from yards and private docks. Nearby marked dryland routes share the same trailhead band: Lehtimäki latu is the winter ski track network touching the ramp pocket, while Vaarojen kierto maantiepyöräilyreitti is the long road-bike circuit that also crosses this shore—useful context if you pair paddling with cycling season. None of that replaces checking wave and weather yourself before pushing offshore. Kuluntalahden koulun sali marks the small school campus above the beach if you navigate by land references. For bookings and etiquette at city harbours, follow the municipal contacts published with the harbour pages(2).

Pajakkakoski koskipolku – demanding accessible trail is about 1.1 km as a riverside loop beside Pajakkajoki in downtown Kuhmo, Kainuu, using wide wooden walkways across the historic stone möljät pulling traces. For how the path fits the longer Rantaraitti culture promenade, fireplaces and summer services, start with Visit Kuhmo(1). Bridge renewals and wheelchair-level access on the möljä decks are described on the Kuhmon kosket site(2). Visit Finland outlines the triple-rapid Pajakka system, tar-boat history and year-round koskikellunta in plain English(3). You begin essentially at bridge level: within the first few hundred metres you pass Kuhmon kaupunginkirjasto parkkipaikka and Tuupalan talomuseo, while Tuupalan puukoulun sali and Tuupalan ulkokuntoilupaikka sit a little inland on Peuranpolku. Pajakkasuvannon melontalaituri is the put-in on the quiet suvanto for paddlers threading Leskensaaren kierros melontareitti 5 km or other water links. About 0.2 km along the mapped loop, Pajakkakosken vetomöljä crosses the main channel on boards laid over the 1870s stone weir; this is the core of the experience—spray, sound and close-up views of one of the largest free-flowing rapids in the province. Finish the circuit via Pajakkakoski parkkipaikka or extend along Maakunnanranta Kuhmo parkkipaikka if you approach from the Lammasjärvi shore cluster. Koskipolku shares the same banks and continues roughly another kilometre toward Suvanto wilderness hut and open-fire services, so day hikers often stitch it in for a longer out-and-back(1). Kuhmon rantaraitti is the marked 4.8 km walking-trail frame that passes the library, Tuupala Museum and chamber-music venues on the way here(1). Anglers share the banks under separate rules: Pajakkakoski and Saarikoski form one lure-and-fly zone, Akonkoski between them is a separate eco-fishing reach with its own permit, and barbless hooks apply on the whole river(4). Jere Huovinen’s accessible-fishing feature in Vapaa-ajan Kalastaja explains how the north-bank boardwalk lets wheelchair users reach long stretches of the niskat, why evening rises matter, and how the south bank becomes far harder with a standard chair yet opens up with a capable off-road chair(5). Kuhmo lies in Kainuu.

Sapporo Path, Vuokatti is about a 9.8 km marked loop along the three northernmost summits of the Vuokatti ridge in Sotkamo, Kainuu. The trail runs through Sotkamo municipality, at the heart of the Vuokatti sports and holiday area. For published distance (9.8 km), elevation gain and loss (about 199 m each), time allowance (about three and a half hours), and the official medium rating, start from the Sapporo path page on Vuokatti.fi(1). The City of Sotkamo groups Vuokatti with its wider walking, cycling, and hiking route offerings and points visitors to online maps(2). From the Vuokatti Sport and Vuokatti Areena cluster, the trail soon reaches forested ridge terrain. Along the way you pass lean-tos and kotas that work well for breaks: Jäätiönlammen laavu a couple of kilometres in, Pöllylammen kota and the Kettumäen kota area mid-route, and Lehmilammen kota on the eastern leg with a fireplace described in the same Retkipaikka guide(3). About two thirds of the way around, Iso-Pölly Vuokatinvaara katselutasanne ja näkötorni rewards the climb with views over the Vuokatti hill chain and lakes. The route shares junctions with the long UKK trail, Sotkamo section and, on early kilometres, can overlap the direction of travel described for Eino Leino trail walks in local guides(3). Expect rooty, rocky tread in places; trekking poles help when roots, bedrock, or damp rock are slippery(3). Updated waymarking and new duckboard work were underway in 2025, with an S symbol on a violet background replacing older red marks at least on some junctions(3). In midwinter when ski slopes and race tracks are fully open, the full loop may not be practicable where the path skirts or crosses pistes; a shorter high-terrain variant combining UKK sections and a side trip toward Keima is described for snow season in the same source(3). Retkipaikka’s in-depth piece by Auli Packalén also calls out foggy-weather atmosphere in the spruce forests and a possible extension around Pöllylampi for roughly 1.5 km extra(3). Vuokatti Safaris and Vuokatin Seikkailupuisto sit near the western side of the loop if you want commercial activities after the hike.

The Musical Forest is about 1.6 km as an easy loop through piney Kaunisniemi ridge in Suomussalmi, Kainuu. Along the path you circle a compact art park of oversized playable instruments—bells, swinging chimes, thunder sheets, and drum-like pieces—blended into heath forest with small ponds and deep ice-age kettle holes. For brochures, a printable instrument map, and driving directions, start from City of Suomussalmi’s Soiva Metsä page(1). Visit Suomussalmi’s trail notes add context on how the Seitenahveninen walking corridor links toward this site and how the ridge opens west over Lake Hietajärvi(2). Lyhyenä hetkenä describes arriving at Suomussalmen kesäteatteri, following the wide forest path, and trying instruments such as Metsäkirkon kello before climbing to the tall rain-calling sadeputki with a sweeping lakeland view(3). Yle Egenland recounts how a central suppa bowl carries sound like a natural amphitheatre, how some sculptures sway and ring in the wind, and that the builders return on a roughly two-year rhythm to maintain the outdoor works(4). Practically, the loop threads the instrument field and ridge viewpoints before finishing near Suomussalmen kesäteatteri; Suomussalmen kesäteatteri parkkipaikka sits steps from the summer stage for drivers. The area is a cultural trail as much as a nature walk—families, school groups, and curious adults all stop to experiment. If you want a longer workout in the same landscape, Kaunisniemen kuntopolku and Pitämän kuntopolut are nearby running circuits that share parking options around Kaunisniemi(2). Read more on our pages for Suomussalmen kesäteatteri and Suomussalmen kesäteatteri parkkipaikka for access details beside the stage. Suomussalmi lies on the Kainuu shore route between Kajaani and Kuusamo; combine this stop with Hossa farther north or other local culture sites when you are touring the region(2).

The biking route in Kauhava follows the Kauhavanjoki River, stretching thirty kilometers between Ämpi bridge and Jylhä bridge. It traverses a rural town and showcases the southern Ostrobothnian landscape with nine bridges offering river views. Riders can customize their journey by choosing specific bridges to stop at. Points of interest along the route include Iisakin Jussi's hut, the knife and textile museum, and various services in the Kauhava city center for refreshments and dining.

This cycling route explores the Kortesjärvi district of Kauhava, traversing fertile farmland, charming villages, and urban areas. Starting and ending in Kortesjärvi Kirkonkylä, the route passes through Kukkola and Änttikankaa. Highlights in Kirkonkylä include the 200-year-old church and churchyard, Tapulipuisto with its historical ladder room, the Kortesjärvi Nuosissoeura building, and the old Kukkola mill. The journey north to Änttikankaa features Kortesjärvi Cemetery, and on the return, Nuottimäki Prunn, noted as a provincial border where South Ostrobothnian dialect is spoken to the west and Savo dialect to the east.

This route offers a bike tour of Ostrobothnian houses, connecting Lapua, Kauhava, and Alahärmä, accessible by train. The journey begins at Lapua station, with a short cycle to Kosola House. From there, approximately 25 km of cycling leads to Iisakin Jussi's hut in Kauhava, with an optional stop at Jokitupa. The final leg is about 22 km via the old military road to Alahärmä's Härmä District Courthouse, from where one can depart by train. The trip can be extended over several days, with accommodation and dining options available along the route. Alternative train-only access to destinations is also provided.

The Uiton biking route in Evijärvi highlights the region's historical rafting traditions. Rafting on the Ähtävänjoki river was economically significant, with logs rafted on Evijärvi before reaching sawmills. The route includes an old-fashioned rafting hut, sauna, training track in Jokisuunlahti, and facilities at Kirsilä beach like a salmon pond and campfire site. It also passes the Valmosanneva birdwatching tower, offering views of Lake Evijärvi and Jokisuunlahti Bay, a notable nesting area for black terns.

Evijärvi Cultural Trail showcases monuments and historical sites in Evijärvi, including the church from 1759 and a rafter statue near the municipal hall. Highlights include the old lemonade factory, the kiosk, Järviseudu Museum, and various monuments surrounding the church. The trail offers a rich exploration of local history and small-scale industry, guided by a map.

The Paavola route is a roughly 20-kilometer circular trail in Soini Vehunkylä, marked with orange paint on trees, traversing forest landscapes and dirt roads. It connects to the Arpainen route, notable for its ridges, and includes rest areas within the Arpainen hiking area, approximately halfway along the trail.

Kolmen tähden polkaisu is a circular biking route in Ähtäri, a rural town, offering nature, culture, and stunning landscapes. The route, formed by Valkeisen Loma, Hyvölän Talo, and Naava Resort, takes riders through beautiful rural and lake landscapes. Visitors can explore the art of Professor Eero Hiironen at the Pirkanpohja Art Center and other cultural attractions. For more sport, the route includes Mustikkavuori viewpoint and fitness stairs, and a demanding trail section for mountain bikes.

This cycling trip from Lake Valkeisenjärvi to Valkeisen Loma offers an active day in nature cycling and riding ponies. The route follows the eastern Ähtäri road and forest roads through beautiful rural landscapes to Soini Vauhti-Mati Riding School, where ten Icelandic horses live. If you are going by horse (company valkeisen loma), the trip includes a guided one-hour hike on the horses, a soup lunch at the riding school, and a return cycle along the Itä-Ähtäri road. The total duration is 1 day, with a maximum of 6 participants. The price is €185 per person, including horseback riding, lunch, electric bike rental, sauna, and evening meal.

Pinniäinen Pirtti is a historical river cabin & sauna located in Lehtimäki's Western Village. Likely constructed in the 18th century and relocated in the 19th century, it served as temporary accommodation for farmers from Kirkonkylä working on fields. Today, the site serves as a historical area to come see, there is a campfire area suitable for grilling next to the cabin.

There is an outdoor grill / campfire site next to the Hakasuo mill, along the Varisjoki River, which has been grinding grain for almost a century. Very close to Lake Kivesjärvi and Lake Oulujärvi, the Hakasuon 6 km nature trail starts from there and if you look at the map a larger biking trail passes. through here.

A public spot managed by the city next to the beach where you can have a campfire. There is no firewood, but the hotel / spa sells firewood for 10€ a bundle.

An outdoor grill with benches next to the beach / pier. There is no firewood.

The Komulanköngää campfire site is located right next to the Komulanköngää waterfalls and the old mill.

Ladun ja kuntopolun varrella janne.metsala@iisalmi.fi / 040 652 6278

Tekniikkatankoja ja kolme rekkitankoa.

5D- ulkokuntoilupiste Kaskelotin kuntoradan yhteydessä.

Paljon korkeuseroja.

Jonkin verran korkeuseroja. Viisi ensimmäistä väylää muodostavat perheradan. Rataa hoitaa Ylläksen läskit ja nahat.

Yhteensä 239 porrasta neljässä osiossa, pituus 203 m. Ei talvikunnossapitoa.

Käyttö omalla vastuulla. There are fitness stairs in Viitasaari in the Savivuori outdoor recreation area, in Lummeniemi Camp Center and the Sahis Ski Center.

Portaita on 100 Suomi100-teeman mukaisesti. Kuntoportaiden luona on infotaulu, jossa on liikekuvia. Portailla ei saa ajaa pyörällä. Portaat eivät ole talvikäytössä.

163 askelmaa.

indoor swimming pool, diving boards, a water slide, a children's pool, a baby pool, saunas.

2017 uusittu puku- ja pesutilat, saunat ja valaistus.