トゥースラ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Haltiala Farm is a popular exhibition farm located in Helsinki that offers visitors a glimpse of traditional Finnish countryside life with cows, goats, sheep, pigs, hens, and lambs. The animals are mostly outdoors during summer and autumn, and visitors can see them from early morning until late evening. The farm also features cultivated fields where peas and flowers can be freely picked in summer, and it has an on-site restaurant called Wanha Pehtoori, providing a welcoming experience for families and nature lovers. The farmyard is open year-round, free to visit, and part of the larger Central Park outdoor recreation area

The Church of St. Lawrence (Finnish: Vantaan Pyhän Laurin kirkko; Swedish: Helsinge kyrka S:t Lars) is a church in Vantaa, Finland. Dating back to ca. 1450, it is the oldest building in Vantaa and all of Greater Helsinki.[2] It is also the main church of the Tikkurila Parish. Along with its surrounding neighborhood, the church is a part of the Helsingin pitäjän kirkonkylä district, which is one of the best preserved historical parishes in all of Finland.[3] The Church of St. Lawrence was partially destroyed in a fire on 7 May 1893,[3] after which it was reconstructed in a Gothic Revival style. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_St._Lawrence,_Vantaa

Church opening hours: Tue, Thu and Fri on weekdays from 12 PM to 3 PM. Sat-Sun during events.

I managed on the path with tyres ment for asphalt. Partly path has big stones and roots of the trees on the way but mostly route is enjoyable with bicycle. By The Lake of Bisa there are wooden bences built right near the water, where you can eat your picnic or just enjoy the view. Also next to the lake is a rocky hill. On the top of the hill is cooking shelter, where you clime up along built stairs. The view is beautifull, over the lake area.

Vantaankoski (Swedish: Vandaforsen) is a culturally and historically significant rapid in Vantaanjoki. It is 240 meters long with a drop of 5 meters. Located within the city of Vantaa, the rapids are divided into three districts. Vantaanlaakso and Piispankylä lie on the west bank, while the east bank belongs to Viinikkala. Especially in spring during the snowmelt, the rapids are very impressive and made a lasting impression on me (according to Wikipedia, the maximum flow rate is 230 m³/s). The area around Vantaankoski is a prehistoric settlement, inhabited since the Stone Age. The site became a transportation hub where roads leading in various directions intersected with a waterway leading north. In the 16th century, communal mills belonging to the villages of Vantaa were built at the rapids. The village of Myllymäki, consisting of just two houses, grew up on the site. In the 1830s, Ruukki began operating and processing ore in the Kvarnbacka rapids.

Long stairs to get up to the shelter, not really pram or wheelchair friendly

Bisajärvi is one of Sipoonkorpi's designated camping areas, with toilet facilities and a fireplace. The lake is typical of this part of Finland; on clear days it reflects the surrounding trees beautifully. This camping spot is only a short walk from Kuusijärvi, with its lake swimming and traditional saunas.

The fireplace is at the top of the hill.