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This small group of rocky islands far out on the sea, about 14 kilometers from the mainland, form the southernmost point of Finnish Lapland province (so far, as there is an island-to-be in southwest). Excursion harbour with a dry toilet and a campfire site but no other services. If you are travelling with a yacht this is suitable and rather popular place to stay overnight. The islands are shown on Finnish Nautical Chart G. As the post-glacial rebound makes the seafloor rise make sure your nautical chart is current enough.
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An island about 3 km off the mainland. Remnants of an old sawmill closed in 1925. Vast amounts of sawmill waste wood can still be found on the shores. Trail and a lean-to shelter.
A group of old fishermen's huts built mostly during the 19th century.
Local history museum in an old manor. This is the only local history museum in Lapland with all the buildings on their original site. Guide available when the museum is open.
The southernmost village in Finnish Lapland survived the Lapland War untouched. Two nature trails and a museum road. The 3 kilometers long museum road is part of old Ostrobothnian road built in 1652. King Adolf Frederick of Sweden used the road during his trip in 1752. The village has local heritage museum and is one of nationally important cultural scenic views. There are occasionally festivities at Simonpirtti village house.
A traditional agricultural village which acted as the administrative center until the railway was built. The village was saved from the destruction during the Lapland War. One of nationally important cultural scenic views. The village has guest marina.
A wooden church built in 1846, separate bell tower from 1773.