Hiking & outdoor recreationLength3.6 km
Degree of difficultyMedium
This figure-eight trail takes you across mires and through esker forests to Nenustannokka. The trail is fairly easy to hike, with the exception of the northern rocky section that leads to Nenustannokka. However, hiking all the way to Nenustannokka is worthwhile, as it offers a beautiful view of the largest lake in the national park, the wilderness-like Lake Hamarijärvi. On the final stretch of the trail, you can familiarise yourself with forest restored by a controlled burn, the remains of old charcoal burn pits and stately spruce forest.
Campfire siteAlways check for any wildfire warnings in effect before making a fire.
Camping permittedCamping is only permitted in the immediate vicinity of marked rest areas and campfire sites and huts.
Dry toiletRemember to bring toilet paper.
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.
No water point
No winter maintenance
Contact information
Starting pointNenustannummi parking area
Starting point
The Nenustannummi trail runs in a figure eight. When walking clockwise from the parking area, the trail crosses the mire on duckboards.
There is a sandy road from the parking area to the campfire site, which can also be accessed by prams or strollers. Before the campfire site, the trail runs through a forest section that was burned in 2008. The Nenusta campfire site is located in an open pine heath forest.
The northern loop of the figure eight takes you to the top of the rocks, to the magnificent Nenustannokka lookout point, where you can admire the beautiful scenery that opens towards Lake Hamarinjärvi.
Rest of the way to the parking area runs in a pine heath forest and is easy to walk.
End pointNenustannummi parking area