에논사리 최고의 사이클링 경로

If you're interested in fishing, the Finnish Fishing Museum is located on the second floor of the same building, Päijännetalo. There, you can explore the history of fishing and learn about the development of Finnish lures — especially the story of Rapala

Messilä harbour is a small marina on the western shore of Lake Vesijärvi, just south of Lahti, offering a peaceful stop for cyclists exploring the Salpausselkä Geopark area. It’s part of the larger Messilä resort, which is known for its ski slopes in winter and hiking and cycling routes in summer. The harbour area has a pier, café, and beautiful lake views, making it a great place for a break or picnic. It’s easily accessible by trekking or cross bike via gravel and paved roads. The surroundings are hilly, so be prepared for some moderate climbs.

The Medieval Stone Church of Hollola is one of the most significant medieval landmarks in the Lahti region, built between 1495 and 1510. Located in the peaceful Hollola Church village, the church features a richly decorated west gable, preserved wooden sculptures, and medieval vaults. It’s open daily in summer and easily reached by bike via quiet rural roads. The area around the church is ideal for a short day trip, with attractions like a local museum, art studio, and traditional Finnish lunch spots nearby. A trekking or cross bike is recommended due to occasional gravel and village paths.

Lake Vesijärvi is a large and scenic lake located next to the city of Lahti, offering excellent opportunities for cycling, swimming, and nature observation. Its well-maintained shores feature several beaches, parks, and cycling paths, including routes that connect to the Vääksy Canal and nearby nature reserves. The lake has a rich ecological history and has been a model site for water restoration projects in Finland. Cyclists can enjoy flat, easy terrain around the lake with good access to services and rest areas.

The wooden Lahti sign by Lake Vesijärvi is a 10-metre-long and 2.5-metre-high landmark built to celebrate Lahti’s title as the European Green Capital 2021. It serves as a popular photo spot and a meeting point, especially for visitors exploring the lakefront area. Located near the harbour, it’s easily accessible by bike along paved waterfront paths.

Vääksy Canal is one of Finland’s most popular inland waterways, connecting Lake Vesijärvi to Lake Päijänne in the heart of Asikkala. Built in the 1870s, it’s still in use today and attracts both boaters and visitors interested in watching the lock system in action. The canal area is lively in summer, with cafés, local shops, and a marina creating a pleasant atmosphere. Cyclists can enjoy well-maintained paths along the canal, making it an ideal place for a relaxed break. It’s a flat and accessible area, perfect for a short stop without the need for special gear.

Kariniemi Park is a scenic green area near the centre of Lahti, known for its forested hills and views over Lake Vesijärvi. The park is home to the Kariniemi Arboretum with a variety of tree species and well-maintained walking and cycling paths. It’s a peaceful stop for cyclists, offering benches, open lawns and shady spots for a short rest or picnic. The area is also known for the Lanu Sculpture Park, where visitors can explore modern stone artworks integrated into nature. A trekking or cross bike is suitable for the park’s gravel and forest paths.

Möysä beach, located on the western shore of Lake Joutjärvi, is a well-equipped and easily accessible beach just a 15–20 minute walk from Lahti city centre. It features a clean sandy shoreline, two piers, a volleyball court, grassy areas, and a playground, making it ideal for a longer stop or family outing. The beach has changing rooms and toilet facilities, and lifeguards are on duty daily from 10:00 to 16:00 during the school summer holidays. Cyclists can reach the area easily and safely, and there’s space nearby to park and lock bikes.