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Hossa National Park adventures

Hossa National Park Adventures

Hossa National Park is a stunning outdoor haven in Finland, known for its crystal-clear lakes, meandering rivers, and dense forests that are ideal for hiking, bird watching, and fishing.

68,202
Acres Protected
56
Miles of Trails
100,000
Annual Visitors
2017
Year Established

Popular Activities

Plan Your Visit

Everything you need to know to prepare for an unforgettable trip to Hossa National Park.

Entrance Requirements

Free access, no permits required.

Best Time to Visit

June to September is ideal for clear trails and warmer weather.

Visitor Information

Hossa Visitor Centre provides maps and information.

Getting There

Accessible via Route 843, well-maintained roads lead to the park with parking available.

Weather & Climate

Experiences typical boreal climate with cold, snowy winters and mild, pleasant summers. Rain is more common in autumn.

Conservation Efforts

The park prioritizes conservation with efforts to maintain biodiversity and protect ancient cultural sites from disturbance.

Camping in Hossa National Park

Find the perfect spot to stay overnight and immerse yourself in the details.

Hossan Lomakeskus

Developed
Reservations Required

Located near the park's entrance, offers facilities and easy access to trails.

Jatkonjärvi

Primitive
No Reservations Needed

A simple site ideal for those seeking solitude and a basic camping experience.

Top Trails

Hossa Hiking Trail

Easy
2.5 miles

Perfect for families, this short trail offers scenic lake views and easy terrain.

Värikallio Trail

Moderate
4.3 miles

Features the ancient rock paintings and offers a mix of forest and open terrain.

Örölä Humus Trail

Hard
8 miles

A rugged trail passing through varied landscapes, ideal for the seasoned hiker.

Julma-Ölkky Trail

Moderate
5.6 miles

Circumnavigates the stunning canyon lake, showcasing impressive cliff views.

Trailblazer Tips

Visit during midsummer for the best weather and extended daylight.

Winter visits require special gear for snow and ice, as trails can be challenging.

Advance campsite reservations are recommended during peak seasons.

Bring a reliable map and compass; some trails wind through remote areas with limited signage.

Helpful Resources