루탄야르비 최고의 사이클링 경로

Eurajoki is a small town situated in the serene Finnish countryside. A notable landmark is the Kustaa Aadolfin kirkko, a neoclassical wooden church completed in 1803.

The Old Town Hall houses many of the Rauma Museum's exhibitions. The Kistupuad museum shop is also located there. The old town hall was built in 1776. The ground floor served as a police station, the upper floor was reserved for the city administration. The old town hall has served as a museum since 1902. There are only two 18th-century town halls left in Finland, one in Rauma and the other in Porvoo.

The Church of the Holy Cross has a rich history dating back to the 15th century. It was originally built as a monastery church of the Franciscan monastery Rauma. While the exact age of the church remains unknown, historians believe that the current stone church was completed between 1515 and 1520. An interesting fact about the Church of the Holy Cross is that it served as a Lutheran church after the dissolution of the Franciscan monastery during the Swedish Reformation. It became the main church of Rauma Parish in 1640 when the nearby Holy Trinity Church was destroyed by fire.

Rauma is located on the Gulf of Botnia and is one of the oldest ports in Finland. Built around a Franciscan monastery and home to the mid-15th century Church of the Holy Cross, the town is an outstanding example of an ancient Nordic town built from wood. Although it was devastated by fire in the late 17th century, it has retained its ancient architectural heritage.

The Church of the Holy Cross was built by the Franciscans in the 16th century

Main square of the old town. From this point you can walk in any direction to find many small cobbled streets with beautiful old wooden buildings.

worth seeing old town with photogenic wooden houses

The old town of Rauma (Vanha Rauma) is the largest contiguous wooden house complex in the Nordic countries with 600 houses on an area of 28 hectares. The houses, all of which have historical names, sometimes have richly decorated facades. The crooked floor plan goes back to the Middle Ages. While other areas of wooden houses in Finland mostly fell victim to fires, the old town of Rauma has been spared from fires since 1682 and is therefore exceptionally well preserved. In 1991 it was therefore included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rauma