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Explore the Bothnian Marine Park

Rauma town is not the only scenic spot in southwestern Finland. In this area alone there are more than 300 islands of all sizes that make up the Rauma archipelago.

Việt NamViệt Nam26/02/2024

Most of the islands were included in the Bothnian National Marine Park by the Finnish government in 2011. Since then, they have been a popular tourist destination.

The Bothnian Marine Park was established to protect the marine environment and the nesting areas of migratory birds. Every June, flocks of birds fill the sky above the park: perched geese, pink-footed geese, white-cheeked black geese, great swans, mute swans, black grouse, European turtledoves... On the island of Leveäkari there is an observation tower that welcomes hundreds of bird-watching visitors every year.

The best time to see the birds nesting and laying eggs is from April to June. Many visitors rent kayaks to travel between the islands during this time. Some people are so engrossed in watching the birds fly that they forget to paddle.

Scuba diving is a popular activity among visitors to the Bothnian Park. The sea area around Preiviikinlahti Bay is suitable for visitors with little diving experience but still want to learn about the Baltic Sea grassland ecosystem. Visitors can also freely fish.

Every winter, locals and tourists flock to the frozen sea to fish or skate. Tourists just have to remember that fishing with a hand-held rod is fine, but if you want to use professional rods and bait, you have to pay a fee in advance to the park management.

When it comes to man-made structures in the Bothnian Park, we have to mention the two lighthouses on the islands of Kylmäpihlaja and Isokari. The Isokari lighthouse is still in operation, while the Kylmäpihlaja lighthouse has been converted into a restaurant and hotel. Both places retain many of the ancient features from the heyday of the Grand Duchy of Finland (19th century). In addition, there is a small wooden chapel nestled in the forest on the island of Putsaari.

Legend has it that the chapel was built by Franciscan monks from Rauma. Many visitors, after visiting the chapel, often picnic in the forest. Visitors are allowed to pick berries and mushrooms, but absolutely must not touch any other plants. Cooking fires are only allowed at designated campsites.

Source: https://hanoimoi.vn/kham-pha-cong-vien-bien-bothnian-659130.html


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