20의 누르미야르비가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Gorgeous place, easy to access! Multiple campfire sites, toilet, a lot of firewood and if you go down the stairs there's a dock in case you want to visit using a boat. The lake water is a bit nasty so I wouldn't recommend swimming.

Sarvikallio, on the western shore of Lake Tuusulanjärvi, is a scenic spot ideal for a short nature break with a great view. The cliff rises 25 metres above the lake and was a favourite of the local artist community in the early 1900s. The Seittelinreitti trail, suitable for both walking and cycling, leads through varied forest and open landscapes to the viewpoint. While the area is family-friendly, cyclists should be prepared for some hilly terrain. It’s a great place for a picnic or to enjoy peaceful lake scenery along a relaxed ride.

The lake was dammed in the 1950s. The rising sea level created floating mats of peat on Mustalampi. The rising water detached peat masts from the mire around the lake. These gently drifting "islands" provide safe nesting sites for many birds. Mustalampi is located 14 meters above Haukkalampi. In the years 1948-1951, its surface was raised artificially by damming and felling trees from under the expanding lake. The lake descends to Haukkalampe along Mustalammenpuro through a shady valley. The outdoor path from Haukkalammi to the south runs along the side of the stream. At the dam, there is a steep hill on the road with a soup kitchen on top.

Firewood is provided at the fire pits in the national park. This place is very popular because it is very easily accessible for residents of Helsinki and Espoo. Camping is permitted in the national park near these fire pits. This is why there are often hikers who like to spend the night here.

Vantaankoski (Swedish: Vandaforsen) is a culturally and historically significant rapid in Vantaanjoki. It is 240 meters long with a drop of 5 meters. Located within the city of Vantaa, the rapids are divided into three districts. Vantaanlaakso and Piispankylä lie on the west bank, while the east bank belongs to Viinikkala. Especially in spring during the snowmelt, the rapids are very impressive and made a lasting impression on me (according to Wikipedia, the maximum flow rate is 230 m³/s). The area around Vantaankoski is a prehistoric settlement, inhabited since the Stone Age. The site became a transportation hub where roads leading in various directions intersected with a waterway leading north. In the 16th century, communal mills belonging to the villages of Vantaa were built at the rapids. The village of Myllymäki, consisting of just two houses, grew up on the site. In the 1830s, Ruukki began operating and processing ore in the Kvarnbacka rapids.

Firewood is provided at the fire pits in the national park. This place is extremely well frequented because it is very easy to reach for residents of Helsinki and Espoo. Camping is permitted in the national park near these fire pits. That's why there are often hikers who like to spend the night here.

Nice camping area with three grill/fire places, woodshed and dry toilet. There is no well but you can get clean water from Haukkalampi (about 1km before the camp area) or filter the water from the lake

A very popular and well-frequented picnic spot.