루마키 주변 최고의 사이클링 경로

Savitaipale is a municipality with just over 3,200 inhabitants, centered around the village of the same name. In addition to a few small shops and cafés, you can visit the Hakamäki Open-Air Museum. Historic rural buildings are located on the site, along with a tall observation tower that offers a beautiful view of the surrounding lakes.

Saarentie and Kotalahdentie are quiet rural roads in the Saari region of South Karelia. They offer a scenic ride with rolling hills and nice views of lakes, perfect for cyclists who enjoy varied terrain. Traffic is light, and the asphalt is generally fine. These roads are well-suited for trekking and cross bikes, especially for those looking to combine gentle climbs with peaceful rural landscapes. There are no services directly on the route, so carry essentials and enjoy the quiet ride.

St. Mary’s Church of Lappee is a unique natural and cultural site of the Saimaa Geopark, located in central Lappeenranta. Built in 1794 by Juhana Salonen, it is the only wooden double cruciform church from the 18th century in Finland. The church is surrounded by an old cemetery and offers insight into traditional craftsmanship and regional history. It's easily accessible by bike via city streets, making it a convenient cultural stop for cyclists.

Bunker B132 near Särkilammi is a reinforced concrete dugout built for a 45 mm anti-tank gun and machine gun, forming part of the Salpa Line. Though locked, it remains an impressive example of Finnish WWII fortifications, with original features like an observation dome, emergency exit, and accommodation for 20 soldiers. The bunker’s interior includes restored benches, a well, and uncamouflaged gun walls. It's located in forest terrain off Kirpuntie, suitable for trekking or cross bikes, though be prepared for uneven paths. If visiting during an open event, bring a torch and sturdy shoes—interiors can be dark, cold, and slippery.

The Salpa Line in Askola is part of Finland’s extensive WWII-era defence line, with preserved bunkers that are open to visitors in summer or by request at other times. The site includes original concrete structures and trenches, giving a glimpse into wartime history. You can explore the area independently or join a guided tour for more context. The surroundings are forested with some uneven paths, so trekking or cross bikes are recommended. Bring good footwear if you plan to explore the bunkers on foot, as the terrain can be rough and damp in places.

Ylämaa Church, located in the former municipality of Ylämaa (now part of Lappeenranta), was completed in 1931 based on designs by Ilmari Launis. It features detailed interior paintings and engraved glass windows by Antti Salmenlinna, and an altar painting by Väinö Saikko. The church also houses 1940s organs built by Kangasala’s renowned organ factory and a baptismal font made from local Ylämaa spectrolite. Outside, visitors can see a war memorial by sculptor Mikko Hovi. The church sits in a quiet village surrounded by forest roads ideal for trekking or cross bikes, though the terrain can be slightly hilly.

The brick church was inaugurated in 1931.

Leväsensalmi is a picturesque strait in Finland, connecting the waters of Lake Saimaa to the Vuoksi River. Known for its stunning natural beauty, it is a popular spot for enjoying the tranquil Finnish landscape.