가장 멋진 명소 20곳

The Three-Country Cairn is the tripoint at which the international borders of Sweden, Norway and Finland meet. Fun fact: it is the northernmost international tripoint in the world.

Fantastic view over the national park

Google 번역•원문 보기

The iconic Kiilopää (546 m) is one of the best-known fell tops in northern Finland. It's a classic rounded fell (tunturi) with an immense sense of space as the views are so far-reaching across the open terrain. Access is fairly easy, with a wooden staircase and gravel path on the lower sections.

Kiilopää Trailhead is the “classic” entry point for Urho Kekkonen National Park. The signs here invite you to "Escape into the wilderness" - and it's really possible - open fell country is only minutes away. The nearby trail centre offers accommodation, a restaurant/café, sauna and equipment rental, making this a very popular destination, year-round.

In Kiilopää National Park, you can find super nice trails stretching into wild fells and quiet pine forests, ready to test your legs and free your mind. You find clear signposts, good facilities, and that feeling of standing on the threshold of something big.

The climb is worth it. From the large Riisitunturi summit, you have an impressive view of the varied forested hill and fell landscape from 465 meters.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Nice hiking destination. For me it was an easy walk to reach here, but those with less experience may find the route more demanding.

The trip here is definitely worth it! Very beautiful church and a great path through the wilderness.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Rovaniemi is the official home of Santa Claus. He has his office in the Christmas Village, right on the Arctic Circle. There he greets people from all over the world every day. The official post office is also located in the Christmas Village. Postcards and Christmas greetings can be sent to loved ones at home there at any time of the year.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Rovaniemi is the capital of the Finnish part of Lapland and is located on the Arctic Circle at 66° 32' 35'' latitude. Rovaniemi is also the official home of Santa Claus. He has his office in the Christmas Village, right on the Arctic Circle. There he greets people from all over the world every day. The official post office is also located in the Christmas Village. Postcards and Christmas greetings can be sent to loved ones at home there at any time of the year.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Very easy to reach from the campsite

Google 번역•원문 보기

From above you have a view of Finland and Russia

Google 번역•원문 보기

It is actually a glacier mill that was probably turned upside down during the last ice age and, according to legend, served as an emergency shelter for a hunter and a bear during a storm. I have not found out whether either of them managed to leave the cave alive... 😉

Google 번역•원문 보기

There are 300 steps up to the geologically interesting Bear Cave. You can crawl into the huge stone in which the cave is located on your knees, but inside it is spacious and you can stand. The inner walls of the cave are covered with small hollows that cover the entire surface like honeycombs. The hollows are said to have been created by the erosion of the material of varying hardness.

Google 번역•원문 보기

After the Christianization of the Sami population of Inari, the first small church was built in 1647 in the winter village on the banks of Lake Pielpajärvi, where the semi-nomadic Sami people gathered during the cold season to trade and to settle their religious and legal affairs. The Swedish Queen Christina had the church named after herself and donated the bell and the priest's ceremonial robe. After the old church had been neglected for many years and had become dilapidated, the current church was built in its place between 1752 and 1760. The bell tower was added between 1760 and 1766. Around the church there were originally 30 to 40 church rooms in which churchgoers who had traveled from far away were accommodated, a rectory and several other buildings, none of which have survived. There was no cemetery, however, because the Sami traditionally buried the deceased on islands in Lake Inari. Around 1846, Pielpajärvi Church was renovated and given its current form. When the Sami people settled in Inari, the winter village on Pielpajärvi was abandoned. After the village of Inari became settled, a new church was built there and Pielpajärvi Church was abandoned in 1888.

Google 번역•원문 보기

After the Christianization of the Sami population of Inari, the first small church was built in 1647 in the winter village on the banks of Lake Pielpajärvi, where the semi-nomadic Sami people gathered during the cold season to trade and to settle their religious and legal affairs. The Swedish Queen Christina had the church named after herself and donated the bell and the priest's ceremonial robe. After the old church had been neglected for many years and had become dilapidated, the current church was built in its place between 1752 and 1760. The bell tower was added between 1760 and 1766. Around the church there were originally 30 to 40 church rooms in which churchgoers who had traveled from far away were accommodated, a rectory and several other buildings, none of which have survived. There was no cemetery, however, because the Sami traditionally buried the deceased on islands in Lake Inari. Around 1846, Pielpajärvi Church was renovated and given its current form. When the Sami people settled in Inari, the winter village on Pielpajärvi was abandoned. After the village of Inari became settled, a new church was built there and Pielpajärvi Church was abandoned in 1888.

Google 번역•원문 보기

The church can only be reached via a 4.5-kilometer-long footpath with hardly any elevation gain. The path mainly leads over stones, boulders and roots, through birch and pine forests and later also past rivers and lakes.

Google 번역•원문 보기

The church can only be reached via a 4.5-kilometer-long footpath with hardly any elevation gain. The path mainly leads over stones, boulders and roots, through birch and pine forests and later also past rivers and lakes.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Meeting point for the people of Oulu. The lively market offers a wide variety of products from vegetables, roots and berries to food, clothing and jewelry. There are also cafeterias in the mall.

Google 번역•원문 보기

Here you cross the Arctic Circle in the middle of the Christmas village

Google 번역•원문 보기