ポルナイネン周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

自転車道建設は今年も始まらないようで、早くとも2028年の完成となる見込みです

Brobölentie should be getting new asphalt from late September to early October update Oct 11th: no real work done yet, currently scheduled for the next two weeks

It is somewhat unusual that the church tower is so far away from the church building.

Site of an old castle, nowadays all that's left to see is a series of circular earthworks. Cycling is forbidden on the earthworks themselves.

Perched high above the hustle and bustle of central Porvoo in peaceful Iso Linnamäki Park, it's hard to imagine that it was the scene of fierce battles during the Great Northern War in the 18th century. Half a millennium ago there was a castle dominating the entire Porvoo River Valley. It was probably built by the Swedes during their conquest of the East. The steep moats around the top of Linnamäki Hill are a reminder of the past.

Porvoo Cathedral (Swedish Borgå domkyrka, Finnish Porvoon tuomiokirkko) in Porvoo, Finland (Swedish Borgå) is the episcopal church of the Swedish-speaking Evangelical Lutheran Diocese of Borgå. The brick gable is unplastered, the bell tower is free-standing. Around 200,000 tourists visit the cathedral every year. Next to the bell tower is a wooden church built in 1740 for the services of Finnish-speaking parishioners. The diocese was set up in 1723 after the Great Northern War, since Sweden had to cede Vyborg with the bishopric to Russia. The oldest parts of the cathedral - originally a wooden building - date from the 13th century. From 1410 the cathedral was expanded and rebuilt as a stone church. It was dedicated to the Virgin Mary. It was destroyed by fire several times: in 1508 by the Danish army, in 1571, 1590 and 1708 by Russian forces. Source: wikipedia.org

Former castle complex situated on a hill, which was probably laid out by the Swedes at the beginning of the 13th century

The cathedral church with its free-standing bell tower and exposed brick gable is the episcopal church of the Swedish-speaking Evangelical Lutheran diocese of Borgå.