Hiking & outdoor recreationLength4.7 km
Duration(n. 2 h)
Degree of difficultyEasy
At the edge of the Fiskträsk Trail, you can admire the lake view from the cooking shelter or lean-to shelter. There is also a diverse forest and mire along the trail with varying landscapes. You can start the trail either from Korvenportti or Bakunkärr.
No winter maintenance
No water point
Dry toiletRemember to bring toilet paper.
Camping permittedCamping is only permitted in the immediate vicinity of marked rest areas and campfire sites and huts.
Remember to bring a trash bagThere are no waste bins on the trail. Bring along your own trash bag and take your waste out with you when leaving.
Circle trailReitin voi kiertää kumpaankin suuntaan.
Campfire siteAlways check for any wildfire warnings in effect before making a fire.
The trail can only be used during the snow-free season
Contact information
Startpoint: Knutersintie 256, 04130 Sipoo (Korvenportti) or Knutersintie 421, 04130 Sipoo (Bakunkärr).
You can walk the trail either clockwise or counterclockwise.
The trail is marked with orange markings.
You can head out on Fiskträsk trail from two starting points, Korvenportti or Bakunkärr. The connecting trails to the circle trail are equally long from both, or 800 metres. The distance from Korvenportti to Lake Fiskträsk is 1.2 kilometres.
This diverse trail mainly takes you through spruce woods but also mixed forests and wooded mires, and the climax of the trail is the wilderness lake of Fiskträsk.
The trail brings hikers to not only forest paths and wide, gravel-paved trails but also duckboards and small bridges.
The cooking shelter, lean-to shelter, firewood shed and dry toilet at Fiskträsk are located a short distance to the east from the trail on the lake shore. There is also a campfire site in connection with the lean-to shelter. A camping area can be found next to the cooking shelter.
Fiskträsk trail ends at either Korvenportti or Bakunkärr. Endpoint: Knutersintie 256, 04130 Sipoo (Korvenportti) or Knutersintie 421, 04130 Sipoo (Bakunkärr).