사빌라티 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Pursiala pothole is a 8-metre deep natural feature, specifically a giant’s kettle (Hiidenkirnu in Finnish) formed by glacial meltwater. Discovered in 1965, the site was only just spared from development, as the outcrop was being blasted for construction use. It is nowadays protected and one of the Saimaa Geopark sites. Otherwise a great sight, the setting adjacent to industrial area is not the nicest possible. There is a small parking lot close to the pothole. Alternatively, a hike here can be combined with other nearby sights like Kaihu Esker and Mikkelinpuisto park.

There is also a café in the observation tower that operates during the summer months

Porrassalmi Museum Road has served as a natural travel route since prehistoric times

Really tasty and good pizzas!

A garden park with model gardens. The area also features Café-Restaurant Greeneri and the floating Sauna Restaurant Kaihu.

Pursiala Hiidenkirnu is one of the largest in Finland (depth 8 m, diameter 2-3 m). It was formed about 11,400 years ago.

This view of Lake Hanhilampi offers you a serene glimpse of nature, with its calm waters reflecting the surrounding forests. This peaceful spot is perfect for a quiet break, whether you're hiking through or simply enjoying the scenery. Depending on the season, you might spot waterbirds gliding across the lake or autumn colors painting the shoreline.

Freiherr Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim [ˈmɑnːɛrheim] listen?/i (born June 4, 1867 at Louhisaari Castle in Askainen, Grand Duchy of Finland; † January 27, 1951 in Lausanne) was a Finnish-Swedish officer and statesman. Mannerheim was Commander-in-Chief of the Finnish Army in the Winter War of 1939/1940 and in the Continuation War of 1941. From 1944 to 1946 he was President of Finland.