A map of 204 sports and nature sites in Åland.

A free sauna at Sjoa Kayak Camp you can use IF you are tent camping or staying overnight at Heidal Rafting. This area of the river the company uses as a base camp for rafting trips. They also allow people to camp overnight. It is a really nice area to camp and walk around next to the beautiful river. You need to first pay for camping here: Heidal Rafting, Åmotsvegen 79 2670 OttaÅmotsvegen 79 2670 Otta

Kastelholm Forest Trail is about 3.8 km of easy walking through mixed forest on the Stornäset peninsula south of Kastelholm Castle in Sund on the Åland archipelago. For descriptions, access, and the latest outdoor information, start with the Kastelholman metsäpolku page on Luontoon.fi(1). The Forestry Bureau (Skogsbruksbyrån) at the Government of Åland maintains the path; Ålandsguiden summarises the forest setting, the rest spot by Lumparn, and the trail’s move to this location in 1997 when a golf course expanded(2). Mika Markkanen’s Retkipaikka walk-through of the same trailhead describes how the shorter forest path (Skogsstigen) shares the Stornäset start with the longer seaside Strandstigen—green arrows point both options from the parking pull-off(3). The route crosses varied Åland forest: fertile groves with deciduous trees, rocky pine stands, and nameplates for introduced tree species along the way(2). About halfway through the distance you can pause at a rest area on the Lumparn shore for a picnic and a swim when conditions allow(2). The path is marked with white-topped poles in places(2). At the trailhead area, the same parking and signage serve visitors heading to the longer coastal loop as well as this forest line(3). Sund lies on Fasta Aland east of Mariehamn; many visitors combine a walk here with Kastelholm Castle and the open-air museum in the same district. Check the Luontoon.fi page(1) before you go if you need current notes on access or conditions.
For route rules, seasonal grazing, and what to expect on the ground, Visit Åland’s Ramsholmen hiking page is the clearest regional visitor guide(1). The Finnish Environment Institute’s Natura 2000 site factsheet summarises why the peninsula matters for habitats and species: the reserve is Åland’s oldest nature reserve, covers a small drumlin peninsula between Bursfjärden and the sea, and protects old wooded meadows, hazel groves, and coastal grassland with a very rich flora and bird community(2). Luontopolkumies (Mika Markkanen) on Retkipaikka walked the loop in spring and describes the wide, easy path, picnic tables, a small campfire spot, and how the route was rerouted to respect private property near the farm—worth reading for photos and a step-by-step sense of the circuit(3). The trail is about 1.3 km as one loop on our map—an easy, family-friendly circuit in wooded meadow and coastal fringe near Mariehamn. Some printed leaflets round the distance to about 1.8 km for the same loop; the terrain is easy but can be wet in places after rain(1). The path is marked with white-topped poles(1); you can also spot red-and-white wooden trail markers along the way(3). The trail passes through private land in places—stay on the marked route and respect fences and gates(1). Ramsholmen is famous for spring and early summer flowers: wild garlic, wood anemones, cowslips, and other meadow species; traditional haying in July is part of the management story(1). Cattle graze freely from May to October in the area(1). Torpfjärden bay to the east is noted for birdlife(1). From the shore you can watch seabirds and waterfowl over the shallows(3). The reserve lies a short drive from Mariehamn on the main road toward Jomala; parking is at the end of Ramsholmsvägen with space for roughly ten cars(3). If you want a much longer hike in the same municipality, the Jomala Hiking Trail is a separate long-distance route that you can combine with local planning.
Godby Arboretum is a short forest loop of about 1.7 km in Godby, Finström, in the Åland archipelago. The walk sits in the Doktorsskogen (“Doctor’s Forest”) belt west of the Färjsundet narrows. For Metsähallitus’ trail listing and map context, start from the Godby Arboretum page on Luontoon.fi(1). The Municipality of Finström describes the same line as an easy path in ordinary woodland, marked with white-topped posts, beginning and ending opposite the approach to the Uffe på berget viewpoint café(2). Visit Åland explains the arboretum idea: planted trees and shrubs—mostly foreign species rooted in 1930s forestry trials—with boards naming what you pass, and asks visitors to take only photos and leave only footprints(3). On the ground, the circuit is relaxed walking on soil and needle litter with short ups and downs typical of Åland woodland. About 0.9 km into the loop you pass Näkötorni Korkea C, the Höga C observation tower above the strait—a natural break for views over fields and water before you continue through the trees. The longer Godbyn kierros (Godby Round) hiking circuit uses the same arboretum segment when it returns from the tower area toward the sports centre, so you can pair this short tree-species loop with that day hike if you want more distance and village-to-forest variety. Use the official pages for the latest on facilities beside the trail (café and tower hours change by season).
Kyrkleden is a point-to-point hiking trail of about 13.3 km on our map through Sund municipality in Åland, running inland from the Kyrksundet–Bomarsund countryside toward the Kastelholm area. The Swedish name means “church trail”; medieval Sund church stands on the slope above Kyrksundet, and the parish strait landscape is part of what makes this corner of the main island distinctive(2). For planning other marked walks across the archipelago and downloadable maps for several flagship routes, start with the Visit Åland hiking overview on ÅLAND.travel(1). Finnlines’ Åland hiking article points day visitors to Sund’s Stornäset area for short forest and shore loops in the same wider Kastelholm setting(4). The route is not a loop. Toward the northern end of the line you pass close to Kastelholm DiscGolfPark on Slottsvägen—handy if someone in your group wants a quick disc-golf detour while you are already in the area. Ålandsguiden describes Kastelholms skogsstig on Stornäset: mixed woodland from deciduous groves to pine heath and rocky ground, plus a rest spot on Lumparn’s shore(3). That gives a flavour of the forest and coastal mix you can expect along longer links in this national landscape, even though Kyrkleden itself is not one of the short Stornäset loops in that article(3). Finnlines mentions the same Stornäset forest and shore options for lighter day hikes in Sund(4). Sund is a small municipality on the main island of Åland, roughly 20 km from Mariehamn, and is known for Kastelholm Castle, the Bomarsund fortress ruins, and medieval Sund church among its cultural sights. Åland is an autonomous region of Finland with its own outdoor rules; check Visit Åland for everyman’s rights and seasonal tips before you set out(1). Ahvenanmaa tarjoaa retkeilijälle tiiviissä saaristopaketissa sekä kallioluotoja että monipuolista kasvillisuutta. Kyrkleden on kartallamme noin 13,3 kilometrin pituinen suuntaverkossa kulkeva retkeilyreitti Sundin kunnassa Ahvenanmaan pääsaarella; reitti kulkee Kyrksundetin ja Bomarsundin seudun sisämaisemista Kastelholmin suuntaan. Ruotsinkielinen nimi viittaa kirkkoon; Kyrkor.ax kuvaa Sundin keskiaikaista kirkkoa rinteellä kohti Kyrksundetia(2). Muiden merkittyjen vaellusten ja karttalinkkien lähtökohdaksi soveltuu Visit Ålandin kokoelma ÅLAND.travel-sivulla(1). Finnlinesin retkeilyteksti ohjaa päiväretkeilijän Sundin Stornäsetiin lyhyempiin metsä- ja rantalooppiin samaisessa Kastelholmin maisemassa(4). Reitti ei ole rengaslenkki. Pohjoisempana osuus kulkee lähellä Kastelholm DiscGolfParkia Slottsvägenillä—kätevä sivulenkki, jos ryhmässä halutaan heittää kiekkoa samalla retkellä. Ålandsguiden kuvaa Kastelholmin Stornäsetin metsäpolkua: vaihtelevaa lehtöä, mäntykangasta ja kallioista maastoa sekä levähdyspaikkaa Lumparnin rannalla(3). Se antaa kuvan metsä- ja rantarakenteesta, vaikka Kyrkleden ei olekaan saman artikkelin lyhyt Stornäsetin lenkki(3). Finnlines mainitsee samat Stornäsetin kevyemmät päiväretket Sundissa(4). Sund on pieni kunta pääsaarella, noin 20 kilometriä Maarianhaminasta, ja tunnetaan muun muassa Kastelholman linnasta, Bomarsundin linnoituksen raunioista ja Sundin kirkosta. Ahvenanmaa on itsehallintoalue; tutustu Visit Ålandin ohjeisiin jokaisenoikeuksista ja sesongista ennen lähtöä(1).
Sadelin Trail – Finström is about 31.4 km of Sadelinleden (Swedish) / Sadelinreitti (Finnish), the longest hiking route on the Åland Islands at roughly 77 km from Hammarland through Finström to Geta. The Municipality of Finström explains that Sadelinleden runs through the municipality on its way from Hammarland to Geta, and that the trail honours P.U.F Sadelin (1788–1858), parish priest in Hammarland in the 19th century, including his work on libraries(2). Visit Åland describes the whole trail as moderate overall, with meadows, forest, rocky hills, and seashore, and notes that you can walk it in shorter stages and in either direction with start and end points near roads(1). Hammarland municipality notes roughly 43 km of the route on Hammarland land and points to Visit Åland for more detail(3). On this Finström leg, the line continues the same marked route: white-topped poles and white paint on rocks, stones, and trees along Sadelinleden as a whole(1). About 13 km from the segment start you pass Markusbölen yleisurheilualue and Markusbölen pallokentät, the Markusböle athletics and ball-sports area—useful context if you are joining a longer day or linking local exercise facilities to your hike. Near 18 km you reach Storbergetin näkötorni, a lookout tower on a forested hill—one of several viewpoints described along the wider Sadelin corridor in official material(1)(3). Closer to the Finström–Geta boundary, the same trail line meets the short Sadelinreitti/Geta section that continues into Höckböle nature reserve on Visit Åland’s full description(1). Where the mapped line runs alongside Jomala, it intersects the longer Jomalan vaellusreitti network—handy if you are combining day stages across municipalities. Along the full 77 km, Visit Åland highlights Finström church in Pålsböle, Marsund on the old mail road, First World War coastal-battery remains at Vårdberg in Sålis, Skarpnåtö homestead museum, orchid-rich Höckböle, and several lookout towers including sites named for Klintbergen, Vårdberg, and Pålsböle on their overview—not all of these sit on every mapped segment, but they help you place this Finström section inside the archipelago story(1). On Utsidan forum, walkers discussing Sadelinleden sometimes mention stretches that follow ordinary roads and asphalt; treat that as planning colour rather than a judgement on every stage(4). For the latest maps and the downloadable PDF leaflet, start with Visit Åland’s Sadelinleden page(1). The Municipality of Finström sells printed maps at the municipal office and at Ålands idrottscenter if you want paper for the cross-municipality route(2).
The trail is about 3.2 km as one branch of the Kumlinge nature trail system on Kumlinge in Åland. It connects on the ground with Kumlingen luontopolku sininen and sits inside the wider Kumlinge åttan network—the classic figure-eight walk that totals about 12.5 km around the island. For maps, marking notes, and the same leaflet visitors pick up on site, use the Municipality of Kumlinge’s outdoor pages and the Kumlinge åttan PDF(1). ÅLAND.travel describes the church-area route as split into two main parts of about 3 km and 3.4 km from St Anne’s church, with forest, rock, and village sections and chances to see elk and other wildlife(2). Visit Åland’s Kumlinge åttan experience page summarises the full loop: white-topped wooden posts and white paint on stones and trees, rest spots, boards on nature and history, and highlights such as the medieval church, old postal road, and the 1808 battle viewpoint(3). Terrain on the Kumlinge trails is typical archipelago walking: gravel roads and village lanes, forest paths, smooth rock, and short stretches of duckboards where the ground is wet(1)(3). The Municipality of Kumlinge renewed markings in a spring 2020 volunteer effort, so poles and paint are easy to follow in all seasons(1). Saaristoinfo’s walk-through of Kumlinge åttan gives a practical feel for how the route threads past the guest harbour, swimming beach, former hospital building, pharmacy, and back toward the church, with berries along the path in late summer(4). Everyman’s rights on Åland differ from mainland Finland and Sweden: only one night of wild camping is allowed without a landowner’s permission, and you need permission to make a fire—so plan breaks at official service areas and harbours(1). Arja’s Elämänmakuisia matkoja piece on Kumlinge notes well-marked nature paths, wildlife including moose and foxes, and keeping dogs leashed on the trails(5). Kumlinge is a small island municipality; ferries and road access are easiest to confirm through Visit Åland and Ålandstrafiken when you plan the trip(2).
For up-to-date maps, markings, and who to contact if a sign is damaged, the Municipality of Jomala publishes the main Swedish- and Finnish-language hiking trail page for this route(1). Visit Åland presents Jomalaleden as a roughly 40 km walk through cultural landscapes and villages in central and southern Jomala, with white-topped poles and white paint on rocks and stones, and notes picnic space at the Vikingavallen sports area beside a small lake, passages through the Ramsholmen nature reserve, the Kungsö battery hill with First World War coastal-battery remains, Jomala church in Prästgården, and traditional village scenery such as Gottby(2). Luontoon.fi lists the same trail for map browsing and outdoor planning(3). The trail is about 36.1 km and runs point-to-point through Jomala in the Åland archipelago. It is not a loop. The route was completed in 2008 with partial EU regional-development funding and connects in the north at Emkarby to Sadelinleden, the shared long-distance trail of Finström and Hammarland, so you can continue or start from that network(1). Along the way, information boards introduce villages, historic sites, nature reserves, and other sights(1). The Municipality of Jomala describes rental cottages and places to eat along the route; pick up a brochure with a printed map at Vikingahallen, the library, or the municipal office, and a PDF map is linked from their trail page(1). Where the trail reaches the Vikingavallen sports and recreation area, it shares ground with our pages for Jomalan kuntopolut and Jomalan valaistu latu in winter—useful if you want a shorter fitness loop or ski session after a long day on the hiking trail. The Ramsholmen segment is a short nature loop at the edge of Mariehamn: Luontopolkumies describes easy, park-like paths, traditional wooded meadows, sea views, benches, and rich wildflowers including ramsons on Retkipaikka(4). That side trip fits the wider picture of nature and history along Jomalaleden described on the same overview(2). Terrain mixes forest tracks, rocky rises, and quiet village roads; expect a full-day or two-day pace for most people. For the latest rules on camping, fires, and land access in Åland, rely on the regional tourism overview(2) and the Municipality of Jomala(1) rather than informal summaries.
Godbyn kierros, known in Swedish as Godbyrundan, is a medium-difficulty day hike of about 7.7 km around Godby in Finström, Åland. For the latest turn-by-turn directions, white-marker guidance, and a downloadable PDF map, the Municipality of Finström publishes Nya Godbyrundan on its hiking trails page(1). Visit Åland summarises the archaeology, arboretum trees, and views over the Färjsundet narrows from the Höga C area(2). The circuit starts and finishes at the Åland sports centre zone beside the tennis courts and Godbyhallen: the path runs past outdoor courts and the sand pitch near Ulkotenniskentät Finström and Godbyn hiekkakenttä, then climbs into forest and rock with the white-topped posts described by the municipality(1). After passing utility and village roads toward the church bay and burial ground, the route reaches the Höga C lookout stack above the strait, where the summer café and tower sit; the regional lookout guide describes the classic tower view and warns that the structure moves noticeably in wind, so families with small children should judge conditions carefully(3). From that high point you drop through Godby Arboretum on the way back toward Bärvägen and the sports centre(1)(2). Along the circuit, Visit Åland points to the Godby arboretum’s collection of foreign conifers planted largely in the 1930s, the younger Iron Age cemetery at Björken, and the Kungshögarna “king’s mounds” toward the end of the walk(2). Ålandsguiden’s route note repeats the white-post marking and picnic-friendly sights along the same round(4). The separate Godby Arboretum nature path meets the tower foot and pairs naturally with this hike if you want a shorter tree-species loop on the same visit. If you want a very short running warm-up beside the same sports area, the nearby Godbyn kuntorata running trail loops around the sand court and tennis facilities.
Maksullinen rata.
Jonkin verran korkeuseroja. Normaaliradan lisäksi perheille soveltuvat helpommat heittopaikat.
Paljon korkeuseroja.
Jonkin verran korkeuseroja.
Discover the diverse landscapes of Åland. From cultural sights to hidden natural gems.
Our core dataset is powered by official sources including Metsähallitus and LIPAS (the national database for sports facilities in Finland). We pull the latest GPX routes and location metadata directly from these authorities.
Note: Our database was last synced in 2026. While we strive for accuracy, always consult the official website which we display on each place or route or notices at the trail for safety-critical updates or seasonal closures.
No. Huts.fi is an independent Finnish platform. While we work with official open-data sets from organizations like Metsähallitus, we are a private entity.
Yes. Accessing our maps, trail data, and field information is currently free for all users.
We operate on a community-first model: we provide the platform, and our users help keep it accurate by sharing real-time updates (e.g., Is there firewood at the laavu? or Is the sand field dry enough to play?).
Our roadmap includes:
• Offline Maps: Downloadable trails for when you lose signal in the backwoods.
• Trail Navigation: Follow routes directly from your Phone or Watch.
• Live Safety Sharing: Real-time location sharing so friends and family know you're safe on the trail.