20의 포이티야가지 명소 & 주요 장소

더 이상 거기에 없습니다 :(

This observation tower is a great place for a break if you're taking on the 30-kilometre Vajosuo Mire loop. From here, you can admire your scenic surroundings, some of the finest primeval forest in southwest Finland.

Koskipirtti and Museotalo in Aura offer an immersive historical experience into rural Finnish life and craftsmanship. Located just off Highway 9 between Turku and Tampere, the site is easily reachable by bike, especially from the centre of Aura, only 1.5 km away. Koskipirtti, a sturdy 1860s manor outbuilding, and the former dairy-turned-Museotalo showcase authentic architecture and a wide collection of artefacts and interiors from the early 20th century. This attraction is suitable for all ages and provides a well-preserved glimpse into past everyday life. A trekking or cross bike is ideal for exploring the quiet surrounding countryside.

Sauna house near Rantapiha with two changing rooms and a sauna room. The sauna is open to the public from noon to 8:00 PM. The cost is €2 per adult, which is simply dropped into a box. The stove must be heated with wood, which is located in an adjacent shed. You can easily cool off in Lake Savojärvi. Those who prefer to be on their own can book the sauna in the morning or from 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM. There is a drinking water tap outside the sauna house.

Bird watching tower a few meters from the main hiking trail.

...Erland Kuuskoski was known as a successful farmer in both Pöytyä and Vampula. In addition to managing his farms, he founded and managed his own sawmill, mill, and dairy. He also established a brickworks in Kyrö in 1890. After Erland Kuuskoski's death, his son-in-law, Oskar Mauri Lindström, continued to manage the farm. The farm is still owned by his descendants. Pirttirivi, now Koskipirtti, was built as a manor house in the 1860s and expanded in the late 1890s. Initially, the house was used for both work and living. However, over time, it remained empty and fell into severe disrepair. Demolition was avoided when Leena Jäntti, the daughter of the Kuuskoski manor, together with her husband Lauri Jäntti, repurchased the manor house and its outbuildings, as well as land, in 1963. The renovation work lasted until 1967, when the house opened. https://www.koskipirtti.fi

www.koskipirtti.fi Translated with Google Translate The History of Kuuskoski Manor From the 18th Century to the Present Kuuskoski Manor was originally a horse farm, acquired as an inheritance in 1757. In connection with the Great Partition, it was divided into four farms. The main building of the cattle farm, owned by two merchants from Turku, stood on the site of today's Kuuskoski. At that time, the farm included two moon-flower farms and two tarragon farms. The grain mill, established in the 1720s, and the sawmill, built in the 1770s, were located near the other farm buildings. As early as 1898, the mill also provided electricity for the farm's needs. The farm was owned by Erland Kuuskoski and his wife Maria between 1889 and 1915. The main building of Kuuskoski Manor was built around the turn of the 20th century. Erland Kuuskoski was known as a model builder in both Pöytyä and Vampula. See https://www.koskipirtti.fi/kartanon

Small information house about the Savojärvi and its cranes. Picnic area and hut with fireplace, dry-separating toilets and rubbish bins in the immediate vicinity.