20의 홀로라가지 명소 & 주요 장소

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.

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.

Swimming and ski jumping - you can't combine the two! In Lahti, Finland, it's possible. The run-out of the large World Cup ski jump is filled with water in the summer, creating the only 50-meter pool in the city where Karl Geiger, Andreas Wellinger and Markus Eisenbichler usually do the telemark. For a few euros, you can swim laps in front of a unique backdrop. The entrance fee includes use of the fitness studio and, as is usual in Finland, a visit to the sauna.

The canal connects the lakes Vesijärvi and Päijänne. The 1315 metres long canal was built in 1868-71. The clearance for the movable bridge that crosses the canal is 2.1 metres. The canal is manned, and it is Finland’s busiest boating canal, where traffic may become backed up especially on Fridays and Sundays afternoons.

With a swimming pool directly under the ski jump, cool location

The Salpausselkä ski jumps are a ski jumping facility in Lahti, Finland. They are named after the Salpausselkä mountain range on which they were built. The Lahti Ski Games are held there every year, and between 1997 and 2010, with interruptions, the opening competition of the Nordic Tournament was also held there.

Where people land after ski jumping in winter, they swim in summer. multifunctional. Day entry to the swimming pool 6 EUR. Ascent to the ski jump to enjoy the panoramic view 8 EUR. Both are definitely worth seeing.