로비사 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Three huge granite blocks form the Korsvik cave.

Loviisa Church, also known as Loviisan Kirkko, is a neo-Gothic red brick church built in 1865 and stands prominently on a hill overlooking the town. Its high spire and detailed architecture make it one of Loviisa’s most recognisable landmarks. The church is open to visitors during the summer and regularly hosts concerts and events. It's an easy detour for cyclists exploring the town or nearby coastal roads. The hilltop location offers a good spot to rest, with benches and scenic views over the old town and the bay.

Strömfors Ironworks is one of Finland’s best-preserved historical industrial sites, dating back to the 17th century and located in the village of Ruotsinpyhtää. The area features old hammer workshops, a charming church with an altar by Helene Schjerfbeck, and wooden houses once inhabited by craftsmen. Today, it offers museums, small boutiques, cafés, and summer theatre, all within walking distance. Cyclists can enjoy the peaceful countryside roads leading to the site, and equipment rentals are available for those wanting to explore the surrounding nature. It’s a great cultural stop with something for every visitor.

A path about one kilometer long leads from Kukuljärvi to this large cave. The name of the cave goes back to the cowherd Jaakko Branni. After the narrow entrance, you can enter the cave, which is about five meters long.

This shelter, called "laavu" in Finnish, is located at a slightly elevated position above Lake Kukuljärvi. The wooden hut is open to the lake and has a covered fireplace. A wonderful place for a rest!

Wonderful restaurants, shops, coffee houses and all in the most beautiful Finnish ironworks romance.

Old metalworks museum, free entry

Café in the old factory building