オーランド諸島のおすすめライド

This beautiful cycleway is a great way to connect Eckerö and Hammerland. While cycling on it, you can enjoy a typical landscape of the Åland Islands.

These rock formations, often called "stonemen", have been created by humans by putting one stone on top of the other, decreasing its volume every time. They're often used to signal a path.

Can you imagine a more stunning picnic spot than this?

Take a deep breath and relax on this beautiful path.

Godby Arboretum is designed as a walking trail in easily accessible woodland. Along the way you will learn about a number of alien species, most of which were planted in the 1930s. Information boards will tell you what types of trees you are seeing.

Ramsholmen is a deciduous forest area. Deciduous forests were a natural part of the Åland landscape until the 18th century. However, changes in agricultural practices contributed to the overgrowth of most deciduous forest areas during the 19th century. Today, this type of cultural landscape is only maintained in a limited number of areas. The deciduous forest is our most species-rich natural type. During the spring and summer months, the floral splendor is intoxicating. Enjoy a landscape full of wood anemones, cowslips, clipped ash trees, hazel groves, and shore meadows, or simply poke your nose into the greenery and identify orchids, lilies, and other rare plants with the help of the field flora. The abundant occurrence of the strongly fragrant, garlicky wild garlic (Swedish: Ramslök) probably gave this area its name. Every year in July, the hay is harvested in a very unique way. The hay from the meadows and the leaves of the ancient, clipped ash trees are harvested as fodder for the animals. Ramsholmen also boasts considerable birdlife. Seabirds, waders, and other species breed here or forage in the diverse landscape. Torpfjärden, east of Ramsholmen, is one of Åland's most beautiful bird areas.

Beach and comfortable campsite with everything you need.

Bomarsund was a Russian fortress on the Åland Islands in the northern Baltic Sea. Imposing ruins bear witness to the expansion efforts of the Russian tsars in the Finland region. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bomarsund