Lapland Map

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

A sauna next to Karhuoja autiotupa in Urho Kekkonen National Park, Savukoski. You can use it for a 10 € fee.

A sauna next to the Tyyroja river. It is next to the free & reservable Tahvontupa cabin.

A sauna that can be used when staying at luirojarvi hut or Kuuselan kämppä in the Urho Kekkonen National Park, Sodankylä

Härkäkoski Sauna & Hut is a log cabin is suited for winter use. It can only be rented. It is on the Lemme River and Lake Ravadasjärvi. A fireplace and a gas cooker, tableware, bed clothes, a boat and 4 life vests. There is a sauna in the building.

A free wilderness cabin in Urho Kekkonen National Park, Savukoski. There is an indoor fireplace for heating and a gas stove for cooking. There is a sauna next to the hut.

This use to be a autiotupa that you you can sleep overnight, but it no longer is. It is now just a shelter.

Hammastunturi wilderness hut is in Hammastunuri Wilderness Area. There is no firewood and unsure if still maintained by Metsähallitus. The hut appears in the video at 24:20

A free cabin in the Urho Kekkonen National Park, Sodankylä

A pretty good location to spend the night if you are traveling from the south up to Lapland. You can drive to the exact spot. The Laavu (a lean to shelter) is big, you could sleep in it if you wanted. The fire pit has a moveable raised grill, which is nice. Even though it is by the road & houses, there are trees surrounding it which makes it secluded. There is a shed for wood, but it wasn't stocked. No axe or saw to cut wood. Places to put up a tent. A pier to jump in the water.

A video showing the history of old Rautulampi cabin: https://youtu.be/a0eIBztXxjA?si=rCIk2peFQemZbdpp

Hirvikaltio trail is a short forest access path of about 0.2 km in Savukoski in Lapland. It runs from Hirvikaltio Parkkipaikka to Hirvikaltio autiotupa, an open wilderness hut looked after by Metsähallitus in the Tuntsa wilderness area, with Hirvikaltio liiteri-käymälä at the hut end of the walk. For driving into the wilderness, seasonal road maintenance, and other current outdoor guidance, Luontoon.fi is the right place to start planning(1). Patikka.net’s Tuntsa hut register describes the cabin as a log hut dating back at least to 1971 topographic maps, renovated in 1992, with room for five people and a stove for heating, and places it roughly 12 km south-southwest of Tulppio on the north side of Hirvikaltio stream(2). Autiotuvat.com summarises on-site services for visitors: the hut is free to use, has a stove but no on-site running water, sauna, or indoor toilet; visitors rely on their own supplies and the separate woodshed and dry-toilet building(3). On the ground the outing is simple: leave your vehicle at Hirvikaltio Parkkipaikka, walk the path to Hirvikaltio autiotupa, and use Hirvikaltio liiteri-käymälä for the outdoor toilet and woodshed. The hut itself is for short overnight stays in the open-hut tradition; read more about equipment and etiquette on our Hirvikaltio autiotupa page. Savukoski is a long way into Eastern Lapland, and Tulppio is the last village on the main road toward the Tuntsa backcountry before you switch to forest roads—Luontoon.fi gives the full picture on approaching from Savukoski via road 9671 or from the Salla–Naruskajärvi side(1).

Karhunpesäkivi Vaellusreitti is a short point-to-point walk of about half a kilometre from Karhunpesäkivi Parkkipaikka to Karhunpesäkivi Lintutorni beside Myössäjärvi on the Ivalo–Inari road in Inari, Lapland. For general outdoor rules and closure patterns on state-managed land, Metsähallitus is the umbrella authority to read together with fresh local notices (5). It is a quick add-on for birdwatchers who want a raised view near the famous Karhunpesäkivi site without committing to the full stair climb the same parking area serves. Inari sits among North Lapland’s large lakes and reindeer country; read more on our pages for Karhunpesäkivi Parkkipaikka and Karhunpesäkivi Lintutorni for map pins and nearby services. The wider Karhunpesäkivi destination is best known for Finland’s largest tafoni boulder—a hollowed erratic you enter through a low opening—with honeycomb-patterned walls from frost and water weathering weaker rock inside a tougher shell (2). Kotimaassa.fi stresses the cavity is not an upside-down giant’s kettle, a mix-up that sometimes appears in casual descriptions (2). Folklore tells of a Sámi traveller who sheltered from a blizzard inside and woke beside a hibernating bear that luckily kept sleeping—how the place got its name (2)(3). The wooded stair route up from the café side of the parking passes interpretation boards, some with North Sámi text, through Fennoscandia’s oldest-known pine stands; Retkipaikka’s family visit note describes the cold, hive-like feel inside the cave and the continuing climb to a lookout bench above (4). Vaeltajan arki adds that the short approach from the parking feels easy, the interior stays chilly even in summer, and the business beside the lot serves meals and souvenirs in the warm season (3). After a late-2024 safety closure, Metsähallitus refurbished worn stair structures so the main boulder route could reopen for snow-free seasons; Inarilainen reported the works finished before winter and the stairs back in service once snow melts (1). The same Karhunpesäkivi Parkkipaikka also appears on the long Kirkenes -Saariselkä scenic-drive line in our database—useful if you are touring the Arctic Highway corridor and want a structured stop for legs and views. If your goal is the boulder interior and summit bench rather than only the bird tower, expect a longer climb with many steps beyond this half-kilometre mapping; reserve time and footwear accordingly, and confirm current access on Metsähallitus channels or fresh local notices before you travel (1).

For route facts, winter grooming as a ski track, and what you see at the mine, Metsähallitus publishes a compact Prospektori brochure(1). The Municipality of Inari summarises Saariselkä as a trail and gold-history gateway next to Urho Kekkonen National Park(2). Aarne Hagman’s walk report from September 2023 adds grounded detail on forest character, easy grades, and gray jays at lunch(3). Lapponia Tours visitor notes place the mine relative to Laanila and Saariselkä village for anyone combining a short walk with the hut(4). The trail on our map is about 7.8 km as a point-to-point line in the Saariselkä area, Inari, Lapland. Metsähallitus describes the full themed Prospektori route as about 9 km from the Saariselkä departure point or about 7.4 km from Laanila(1); treat our distance as the line length you see on the map, with official figures describing the standard staged layouts from those two trailheads. The corridor is classed as an easy thematic day route beside the national park: crushed-surfaced, mostly flat walking with modest height change, one short duckboarded wet patch, and room to walk side by side on much of the tread(1). In winter the same line is maintained as a ski trail(1). Starting from Saariselkä parking, the first kilometres pass Aurora päivätupa - tapahtumatupa, Aurora tulentekopaikka, Kelo-ojan kota, and Karvaselän Kummituskämppä clustered near the trailhead—useful breaks before the path eases into forest. About a kilometre in, Mettabaari offers a café stop beside the line. Near the route midpoint you pass Jääseidan Curling Center, then the corridor reaches Prospektorin kaivoskämppä and Prospektorin Tulipaikka. The hut sits over the old Prospektori mine shaft; Metsähallitus notes a dry toilet and woodshed in the mine yard and invites you to peek into the shaft with an audio scene of historic work(1). Outdoor toilets are also available in the Aurora servicing area without needing to name each structure. The same trailhead sector links onward to Saariselän maastopyöräilyreitit for cyclists and to Taajoslaavun kesäreitti for longer fell-country hiking in summer; Latu Välimaa-Vahtamapää follows the prepared ski line in the cold season. Read closure and national-park boundary rules on Luontoon.fi for Urho Kekkonen National Park(5) before you set out.

Nuortti Hiking Trail is about 47.1 km as one continuous point-to-point hike along the Nuorttijoki corridor in the south-eastern Urho Kekkonen National Park. Savukoski lies in Finnish Lapland east of the main resort belt; this trail sits against the Russian frontier zone, so normal wilderness awareness, border-area behaviour, and winter equipment matter. Metsähallitus publishes routes, rules, and service updates for the trail on Luontoon.fi(1). Elinan matkalaukussa describes a four-day ring using Haukijärvenoja parking and Hirvashauta, with long days on forest duckboards, marking that is sometimes easy to miss at junctions, and memorable views when the gorge opens toward Nuorttijoki(2). Retkiapina’s late-season weekend on the same line stresses how quickly Nuorttijoki crossings turn serious when ice and current do not match your kit: they chose not to force a midwinter ford and instead slowed down along the river, still finding dark skies and aurora above open water(3). From Nuorttin retkeilyreitti pysäköinti the path soon reaches Haukijärvenoja laavu and a campfire spot at Haukijärvenoja P-paikka tulipaikka. The ford at Kärekeoja kahluuvaijeri is a decision point: Luontoon.fi reported installation of a fresh wading cable in June 2025(5), while an independent account from November 2024 found cables temporarily out of service and relied on long poles beside warning signs instead(3). Check Luontoon.fi before you travel for the current crossing arrangement and flow. Just across the stream cluster Kärekeoja autiotupa, Kärekeoja varaustupa, and related fireplaces—dry toilets and woodsheds sit with several of these stops all along the line. The first long forest section north of the canyon passes Kurtsinniska laavu, Silpakurunsuu kota with its fireplace shelter, and Liemusuvanto laavu. Around Mettopalo tupa you are roughly a quarter of the way in; further along, Ylimmäisen Hirvashaudan laavu and facilities at Kutunivat break up the climb toward higher ground. Kummalehdonojan tulipaikka marks another rest cluster before the kilometres open toward Kolsakoskenojan laavu and the bridge country near the border strip. Mid-route highlights include Voittinkönkään kota tucked above the river, Alimmaisen Hirvashaudan tulipaikka with fireplaces on the south wall of the canyon, and—after a long haul—Saihon autiotupa with Saiho käymälä nearby. Where the path comes back toward Hirvashauta autiotupa and Hirvashauta paikoitusalue you regain easier connections toward parking. Saukkosuvanto kota and Saukkosuvannonvaaran laavu sit on the final push before the eastern terminus near Saukkosuvannonvaara. The trail shares its western end with the UKK-reitti Hautajärvi - Nuortti corridor, so you can stitch this outing into a much longer UKK schedule or finish here after arriving from Hautajärvi. Mobile coverage drops quickly after the car park; treat comms as unreliable and leave a sensible plan with someone who is not on the trail(2)(3). Outside high season the night sky stays impressively dark—worth packing for cold clears even when forecasts look mild(3). Anglers targeting Nuorttijoki need the correct licences and must respect shorter national-park fishing windows on park waters(4).

The Lemmenjoki Gold Trail is about 45.1 km as one marked hiking route through Lemmenjoki National Park in Inari. It is a demanding, multi-day wilderness walk that follows the park’s gold-panning story from river shores and old pine forests up onto open fells. Metsähallitus publishes the official trail page for Lemmenjoki Gold Trail on Luontoon.fi(1), and the municipality of Inari summarises services around the Lemmenjoki villages and how boat connections reach the heart of the park(2). Inari lies in Lapland. The route is not a loop: you move through the national park’s core along shelters, campfire sites, and tent areas that sit beside lakes and the Lemmenjoki waterway. Early on, the Ravadasniemi and Mattit Ravadas area clusters campfire spots, tent pitches, and Ravadasjärvi Autiotupa within a few kilometres of each other—good for a first or second night if you stage from the river. Morgamoja brings together Morgamoja autiotupa, Morgamojan Kultala Hut (Free & Paid), Morgamoja vuokratupa, Morgamojan Kultala Sauna, and tent camping around the same bay—about 13.5 km into the line—so you can rest, cook, and dry gear before the longer open sections. Kultahamina telttailualue, Kultasatama (Kultahamina) Open Wilderness Hut, and Kultahamina kota sit near Kultahamina Campfire site in the Kultahamina bay area near 19 km, where the gold-theme narrative and river scenery come together. Lemmenjoki Pitkäniemi Camping Site, Pitkäniemi telttailualue, and Lemmenjoki Pitkäniemi tulipaikka form a lakeside break slightly beyond that. Morgamniva telttailualue and Morgamniva ylä laituri mark a river narrows where you connect with boat-oriented travel on the wider Lemmenjoki water route. Ravadasjärvi venelaituri, Ravadasjärvi tulipaikka 1, and Rovâdâsjävri / Ravadasjärvi, autiotupa sit on Ravadasjärvi’s shore—classic stopover ground before or after visiting the Ravadasköngäs waterfall area, which Retkipaikka describes as one of the park’s best-known sights with marked approaches in the restriction zone(4). Härkäkoski telttailualue, Härkäkoski Sauna & Hut, and Härkäkoski ylityslautta group ferry-style river crossings and overnight options; Searitniva ylityslautta and Sieritnivan päivätupa do the same farther along the Lemmenjoki corridor. Härkäjärvi telttailualue and Härkäjärvi tulipaikka add another lake-side pause before Sotkajärvi telttailualue, Sotkajärvi puolilaavu, and Sotkajärvi palo laituri near the eastern end of the mapped line—close to links toward Joenkielinen kesäretkeilyreitti, Joenkielisen kierros, Njurkulahti luontopolku, and Stuorravárri polku for anyone finishing near Njurkulahti. The Reissun piälä blog recounts a multi-day Kultareitti hike with a boat start from Njurkulahti toward Kultahamina, a steep first climb nicknamed locally for its breathless grade, long stretches on former gold-work machine tracks, Morgamoja’s huts, open views from Pellisen laki, and a careful visit to Ravadasköngäs before returning along river paths with cable ferries at Searitniva—practical colour on pacing, heat, and midges in summer(3).

Metsähallitus publishes up-to-date visitor guidance for this short accessible path on Luontoon.fi(1). Ylläs.fi introduces accessible summer routes around the Ylläs area, including the resting point at Aakenus Pyhäjärvi where the approach to the kota is partly classed as a demanding accessible route(2). Taipaleita describes the large shore parking, a hand-hauled cable ferry crossing, and a renewed accessible dock from the perspective of a short lake outing(3). The trail is about 0.3 km along the Pyhäjärvi shoreline in Pallas-Yllästunturi National Park, threading the same service cluster that anchors longer hiking in the wilderness. Kittilä lies in Lapland; the lake sits between Aakenustunturi and Pyhätunturi with a calm, clear-water character that also draws anglers. Near the Pyhäjärvi venelossi, a cable ferry lets walkers continue across the water on the wider Pyhäjärvi–Kutujärvi wilderness route without a private boat. Along the shore strip you pass Pyhäjärvi esteetön ulkotulipaikka and the pair of Pyhäjärvi esteetön kota / Pyhäjärven uusi kota with a nearby wood shelter, then reach Pyhäjärvi esteetön venelaituri and Pyhäjärvi Kalastuspaikka for lake access; Pyhäjärvi veneluiska sits where trailers and small craft use the bank. Dry toilets are available in this belt so you can plan a slow break or snack without hunting for facilities. The line ends at Pyhäjärvi pysäköintialue, the natural hub for drivers and for connections toward Äkäslompolo on the Ylläs–Levi summer trail and the long-distance skiing corridor in winter. Treat gradients and shore transitions as wheelchair-demanding: Ylläs.fi recommends a companion on first visits whenever assistance might be needed on short climbs or ramps(2). Firewood rules at the shelter woodshed follow national park practice—read the local instructions before lighting a fire. Winter snow can hide edges along the lake; in open water seasons the shoreline stays the main scene for this outing.

For route descriptions, shared-trail etiquette, and the official summer trail map for the Ylläs area, start with Visit Ylläs(1). The City of Kittilä outlines how municipal and Metsähallitus-maintained trails work together around Levi and Ylläs, and points to Metsähallitus for national park routes(2). Pallas-Ylläs Outdoors describes the Sport Resort Ylläs–Latvamaja corridor as an easy, rolling forest trail that links Ylläsjärvi and Äkäslompolo, with guideposts at junctions and ski-track crossings where cyclists must yield(3). The mountain bike route is about 13 km point-to-point between the Kesänkijärvi shore area and Ylläsjärvi. Metsähallitus lists Kesänkijärven laavu as a national-park service point beside the lake(4). At the Kesänkijärvi end you soon pass a new kota, the laavu, and dry toilets near the shore; an accessible boarding pier sits close to the water. After roughly 3 km the Latvamaja latukahvila sits just off the trail—a typical summer stop on Ylläs winter trails, with drinking water and a dry toilet nearby. Between about 6.5 km and 8 km the line crosses the Ojanlatva area with a newer laavu, Kahvikeitaan laavu, a day hut, and more dry toilets—practical shelter if weather turns on Pallas-Yllästunturi fells. Nearing Ylläsjärvi, the route touches the local exercise park, a lakefront laavu, and the Ylläsjärvi beach on Niementie—good for a swim on warm days. Terrain is mostly smooth forest riding on a groomed winter-trail style tread, with small rolling climbs, some mire edges that can feel wind-exposed, and occasional views toward the fells(3). In Pallas-Yllästunturi National Park, cycling is allowed only on official marked summer bike routes; stay on the marked track and ride considerately around hikers(1). Miianniina’s summer biking write-up still captures the area well: Kesänkijärvi circuits are among the easier classic loops from Äkäslompolo, and e-bikes help on rootier sections elsewhere in Ylläs(5). The long-distance winter ski trail network Ylläs maastohiihtoladut shares alignments nearby—expect multi-use traffic whenever snow routes are open. Visit Ylläs(1) profiles several rental and guiding operators for the area; one company with a summer base at Yllästunturi Nature Centre Kellokas is Hidden Trails Lapland(6).

For how Open Fell Biking connects Kiilopää with the wider Saariselkä trail spine, how numbered loops and maps are published, and where to download GPX bundles, start with the Municipality of Inari's mountain biking pages(1). Lapland North Destinations rounds up summer and winter cycling services, rentals, and activity desks across northernmost Lapland(2). Sivakkaoja is a point-to-point ride of about 11.7 km between the Kiilopää service cluster and the Niilanpää area, aimed at riders who want a shorter, approachable leg through forest and gentle furrow terrain rather than a full-day loop. Leaving Kiilopää you quickly pass Kiilopää pysäköintialue, Suomen Latu Kiilopää - Kahvila & Ravintola, Kiilopään frisbeegolfrata, Kiilo-oja tulipaikka, Kiilopään uimapaikka, and Kiilopään Kuurakaltio within a few hundred metres of one another—easy to combine with food, a swim, or equipment rental before you commit to the forest section. Roughly 2.8 km along the line, Sivakkaojan laavu and the nearby Sivakkaoja käymälä make a natural lunch stop in Urho Kekkonen National Park. Further along, about 8 km from the Kiilopää end, Niilanpään porokämppä works as a day-use kota stop with Niilanpään porokämppä tulipaikka, Niilanpää kuivakäymälä, and the surrounding resting spots clustered together. Independent Saariselkä–Kiilopää outfitters describe the Niilanpää–Sivakka variant as an easy ~13 km ride with modest climbing, mixing gravel-based trails and needle-carpeted forest paths, views toward Kiilopää and Saariselkä from higher ground, and a long mellow descent through old-growth ambiance—useful colour even though the centreline we publish is the slightly shorter mapped geometry(3). Inside the national park, ride only on posted bicycle corridors and follow Metsähallitus guidance on Luontoon.fi(4). Kiilopää's own service pages summarise trail courtesy, rentals including full-suspension, fat and e-bikes, wash basics, free e-bike charging, and a broad overview clip of cycling in UKK(5). You can extend distance or vary the return by threading into Saariselän maastopyöräilyreitit or the Kiilopää–Luulampi marked options when you want more climbing or hut stops.

Appetizer is a lift-served blue-graded line in Ylläs Bike Park on Ylläs Ski Resort Ylläsjärvi in Kolari, Lapland—plan from Ylläs Ski Resort's bike park trail descriptions, which place it at about 2.0 km from the top of the Ylläs Express chairlift with berms, a few wooden bridges, jumps, and rollers (all jumps can be rolled or bypassed slowly), plus a separate jump line with three medium table jumps on the western lower part(1). Yllas.fi positions the park among Finland’s long summer gravity routes, open roughly mid-June to early October, with the gondola reaching the fell top in about seven minutes(3). In the open lower section the route meets Ylläs Bike Park - Top Blue, which Ylläs Ski Resort markets as Ylläs Flow—watch for riders joining from that line at the junction(1). AuroraCottage summarizes how Ylläs classifies riding into green–blue–red–black tiers so you can line up skill with trail colour on the hill(7). About 1.5 km is the distance stored with this route; the resort trail card rounds the same line to about 2.0 km—use the resort map and on-hill marking for the exact top-to-base routing on the day you ride(1). On our map the line threads together with Ylläs Bike Park - Cutline near the upper end and sits close to other chairlift-served tracks such as Ylläs Bike Park - Top Red and Ylläs Bike Park - Mr. Hankey for mixing laps. Toward the Ylläsjärvi base the trace passes resort-side stops including the lean-tos Ylläs Ski Resort Ylläsjärvi, länsirajan laavu and Ylläs Ski Resort Ylläsjärvi laavu, plus the Ski Ylläsjärvi frisbeegolfrata and gr8 Ylläs Bowling; Lapland Hotels Saagan kylpylä and Lapland Hotels Saagan kuntosali sit close to the same Iso-Ylläksentie services for spa or gym time around a riding day. Lifts can close in thunder or strong wind; the bike park presentation on Ylläs Ski Resort points to Facebook for same-day lift and weather notes(2). Tickets, keycards, and rental tables are laid out on the bike park price list, with HILL Ski Rent Ylläs beside the gondola for downhill bikes and protection(4)(6). Ski.fi has chronicled how the resort keeps investing in new flow, jump, and enduro terrain as the park evolves(5).

Vetsijärvi pyöräilyreitti is a compact but technical mountain-bike leg in Utsjoki, Lapland: about 9.9 km point-to-point from the Mieraslompolo mast road pull-off along the same Kaldoaivi wilderness ATV backbone many riders later use toward Pulmankijärvi or toward Vetsijärvi lake. The opening climb tends to be rocky and energy-sapping, with birch forest giving way to open fell shoulders around Ivvánasvárri before the tread improves on the descent side(3)(4). Several low fells and stream crossings appear in the first kilometres; wet weather leaves jänkä stretches soft(3)(5). For what it means that nothing is painted for cyclists in Utsjoki’s fell network, how season runs, and why you should carry your own map, start with Explore Utsjoki’s Pyöräily Utsjoella overview(1). Metsähallitus documents the wider municipal MTB corridor on Luontoon.fi under Utsjoen maastopyöräilyreitit(2). Volunteers behind Maastopyöräreitit Utsjoella outline how the first 10 km follow the Kaldoaivi line to near Vudnejärvi, where a left fork continues toward Vetsijärvi—an easy plain beyond that fork that fishermen and berry pickers have used since the late 1950s(5). Bikeland’s Vetsijarven reitti sheet matches this segment at about 10 km with roughly 45 m of climbing to about 305 m, starting from the mast-road widened track(3). MTBreitti.fi’s Kaldoaivi write-up adds nitty-gritty navigation: the first three kilometres are steep rubble, braids need a GPS trace, and near the five-kilometre fork you must avoid the left braid bound for Riekkojärvien unless that longer loop is your goal(4). Treat this as a warm-up day or an out-and-back for strong riders, or combine with the Mieraslompolo–Pulmakjärvi cycling route or other links in Utsjoen maastopyöräilyreitit when you want a multi-day wilderness tour from the same trailhead(2)(6). Carry repair gear, food, and a wind shell: there is no maintained shelter on this short segment and phone coverage fades quickly away from roads(1)(4). Respect reindeer husbandry along the mast road and leave gates as you found them(1).

Pyhäkeron pyöräretki is a summer marked cycling line in Pallas-Yllästunturi National Park that starts from the Tunturi-Lapin luontokeskus area in Hetta and finishes at the Pyhäkero autiotupa cluster below the treeline. On our map it runs about 11.5 km one way through mountain-birch forest and gravel roads, not as a loop. For trail facts, closures, and the national-park map set, treat the Pyhäkeron pyöräretki page on Luontoon.fi as the primary reference(1). Enontekiö Arctic Lapland describes the outing as a good introduction to local MTB: the approach from the village side is manageable for newcomers, though you should still expect real climbs on the way to the hut(2). Their trail roundup adds that many riders describe a roughly 16–22 km day when they include the drive or cycle out along Mustavaarantie from the gate on Ounastie, about 5 km east of Hetta, or when they combine a boat crossing of Lake Ounasjärvi with a shorter pedal from the shore(3). Our geometry follows the visitor-centre start, which pairs naturally with parking at Tunturi-Lapin luontokeskus, the adjacent campfire site, and exhibits before you roll past Jyppyrän kuntoportaat only a few hundred metres into the ride. Along the mapped line, the landscape keeps opening toward Pyhäkero, the most visually dominant summit south of Hetta over Ounasjärvi(4). At the destination you reach Pyhäkero autiotupa, Pyhäkeron autiotupa tulentekopaikka, and Pyhäkero kahvila—natural rest points before optional foot or bike continuation toward the higher shoulder of the fell where sources promise views across toward Pallastunturi(2)(3). The route sits in the same trail hub as Peurapolku, the Mustavaarantie–Pyhäkero trail, and Hetta: Jyppyrä–Närpistö summer trails, so confident riders can stitch longer days from the same car parks. Anyone arriving from sea level should plan for rapid weather shifts; a calm morning in Enontekiö does not guarantee calm conditions on the climb(5). Carry wind and rain layers, drinkable water, and a paper or offline park map even though the summer line is marked(2)(3).

Rönkönkierros is about 16.6 km as a marked summer mountain-biking loop in Inari, linking Kiilopää services, Piispanoja shelters, Saariselkä fringe stops, and Rönkön lampi in the Open Fell Biking network(1).

A campfire spot next to Luiojärvi hut overlooking Luiojärvi crystal clear waters and the hills in the background.

Kummalehdonoja tulipaikka

Ulkokuntosalilta löytyy kesäkaudella mm. vapaat painot, rekkejä, penkkejä sekä muita välineitä.

Paljon korkeuseroja.

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

Paljon korkeuseroja.

Tasainen maasto.

Jonkin verran korkeuseroja.

Jonkin verran korkeuseroja. Rataa huoltavat Rovaniemen kaupunki ja ratamestari.

Metalliset kuntoportaat, 114 askelmaa. Ei talvikunnossapitoa.

160 askelmaa, pituus 80 m.

119 askelmaa.

2017 uusittu puku- ja pesutilat, saunat ja valaistus.

Kuntoallas, lastenallas, poreallas ja viihdeallas.