東フィンランドの天然記念物・トップ20

A wonderful, almost magical place. Absolute silence and not many tourists. Highly recommended.👍

In spring, there may still be a lot of snow at the bottom of the gorge.

Lihapyörre Pond is a scenic spot nestled along a bend in the Somerjoki River, where towering pines line the banks. The river enters and exits along distinct, winding routes, adding to the area's charm. It's the perfect place to pause, take in the tranquil surroundings, and enjoy the view.

The Punkaharju Arboretum is a living showcase of diverse tree species from Finland and around the world, set within the iconic Punkaharju ridge landscape. Wander through well-marked trails surrounded by towering pines, rare conifers, and experimental plantations, all while enjoying views of the surrounding lakes. Whether you're a tree enthusiast or just looking for a peaceful nature walk, the arboretum offers a unique blend of science and scenery in one of Finland’s most beautiful forested areas.

There's a rest area here, where the waters of Syvä-Hoilua join the larger Huosiusjärvi. Keep your eyes out for reindeer.

Lihapyörre Pond is a scenic spot nestled along a bend in the Somerjoki River, where towering pines line the banks. The river enters and exits along distinct, winding routes, adding to the area's charm. It's the perfect place to pause, take in the tranquil surroundings, and enjoy the view.

The Tahko Stairs at Huutavanholma are Finland’s longest outdoor stairs, with 1,054 steps climbing approximately 800 meters up Tahko Hill. Built in 2017, they offer a challenging but rewarding ascent through scenic forested terrain. At the top, you’ll find an observation tower with panoramic views over the surrounding lakes and countryside. Whether you're after a workout or a nature-filled climb, these stairs provide a unique way to experience the beauty of Tahko.

This is Finland’s tallest tree, a European larch (Larix decidua), soaring over 40 meters high in the Punkaharju Arboretum. Planted in the late 1800s, this giant stands as a testament to the arboretum’s long history of tree cultivation and research.