There is a cosy place for sauna and sausage frying on the beach of the river Suojoki. There is a sauna, dressing rooms, a latrine,
Alue: Isojoki
Lauhavuori National Park – Kivijata Stone Field
The Lauhanvuori stone field is formed from sandstone. It is a remnant of a sandstone cliff area, crumbling rocks that were shaped by the Ice
Kangasjärvi
Near Lauhanvuori on the Isojoki River, you can find Lake Kangasjärvi, with clear water and an abundance of fish. Kangasjärvi is a popular summer resort
Kodesjärvi
Kodesjärvi beach in Isojoki is a versatile and pleasant recreational area. There is a pier, sauna, barbecue hut and firewood, changing rooms, a wooden deck
Lauhavuori National Park – Observation tower
Lauhanvuori Hill is one of the highest places in Western Finland, with its peak 231 metres above sea level. There is an impressive observation tower
Lauhanvuoren kansallispuisto – Leikkistenkangas lean-to shelter
Lean-to shelter and campfire place along the Pirunkierros trail. You can get to the lean-to from the Kivijata Stone Field by following the signs. The
Lakiakangas hut
The Lakiakangas hut is located at the intersection of three roads in the middle of the pine forest by the Isojoki river. The hut has
Lauhanvuori National Park – Kaivolammi
Kaivolampi is a small pond in the Lauhanvuori National Park. Near Kaivolampi, there is another pond called Ahvenlampi, which is currently located inside the reindeer
Lauhavuori National Park – Spitaalijärvi
Lake Spitaalijärvi in the Lauhanvuori National Park is one of the highest lakes in the Geopark area. Lake Spitaalijärvi on the Isojoki river is well
Lauhanvuoren kansallispuisto – The twin lean-to shelters of the Lauha cottage
The nice twin lean-to shelters in the yard of the rentable Lauha cabin can be used by anyone. There is firewood, just as at all
Lauhanvuori National Park – Aumakivi Rock
The Aumakivi Rock, with its moss, is a large round boulder in the middle of the forest – like a giant’s tennis ball. On the
Lauhanvuori National Park – Huhtakorpi
The Huhtakorpi area of the Lauhanvuori National Park is home to the so-called Lauha’s fingers. The fingers are five narrow spring streams that flow from