ナーンタリの天然記念物・トップ7

安全上の理由により、タワーは2026年5月5日から閉鎖されます。 https://raisio.fi/fi/uutiset/kullaanvuoren-nakotorni-suljettu-turvallisuussyista

Kullaanvuori Observation Tower: You can ride right up to the base, then it's a short walk to the top. From the tower, you get wide views over the forested landscape. A great spot for a break, bring a snack and enjoy the scenery.

Kuuvannokka is a scenic rocky headland in Turku offering wide views over the Airisto sea area. It’s a rare example of an undeveloped coastal cliff still accessible to the public, making it a great nearby getaway. You can reach it via a short and easy walk, about a kilometre from the nearest car park, using either a quiet road or a nature trail. The spot also features historical rock carvings and was once a popular celebration site for Turku’s university students over a century ago. Although not directly bike-accessible to the tip, it’s easy to leave your bike nearby and continue on foot.

From this bridge you have a very pretty view of the preserved natural rocky shoreline, hiding the town just beyond.

The 52-meter-high observation tower in Livonsaari, built in 2020, is located about 300 meters of hiking trail from the marker (parking lot). A short detour up the hill is rewarded with a magnificent panoramic view. If the visibility is good, you can see 9 church towers, which are shown on a display board with the cardinal directions. There is also a dancing rock nearby, where the boys met in the 18th century. There is also a rock church built in 1925. Kalliokirkko is a rock formation formed by nature. It has been speculated that in pagan times it was a place of sacrifice and a hiding place for the residents during raids. If you let your imagination run wild, you can find many uses for it. Christian church uses can also be found in the history of the quarry. Background information in Finnish: https://www.livonsaari.fi/?page_id=360

According to legend, the round holes were carved into the rock by the Hiids (evil spirits) so they could cook their porridge. Scientists, however, believe they were formed during the melting process of the Ice Age, when the water masses set stones in a circular motion, which then ground depressions into the rock.

Rocky peak (70m above sea level) with a small, interestingly constructed observation tower. Unfortunately, the tower is somewhat dated and no longer stable.