Accommodation
At Verla, guests can stay in former millworkers’ houses, in a late 19th-century environment. Accommodation is also available in the traditional log-driving hut, in newer wooden cottages or in the trees under the stars.
At Verla, guests can stay in former millworkers’ houses, in a late 19th-century environment. Accommodation is also available in the traditional log-driving hut, in newer wooden cottages or in the trees under the stars.
At Verla, guests can stay in former millworkers’ houses, in a late 19th-century environment. Accommodation is also available in the traditional log-driving hut, in newer wooden cottages or in the trees under the stars.
The wooden Raili-Kaarina cottages are located about half a kilometre from the Mill Museum on the shore of Vähä-Kamponen Lake, downstream of the Verlakoski rapids. These nostalgic cottages, built in the 1960s, feature large windows, a living room with fireplace, a kitchenette, two sleeping alcoves and a bathroom. There are four cottages, each accommodating 4–6 people.
The four Hirsniemi cabins are located about half a kilometre from the Mill Museum, on a peaceful peninsula. The cabins, which are built from round logs, have been freshly remodelled. The cabins measure 25 square metres and can sleep 3–4 people. The cabins are named after the animals of the Hirsniemi peninsula – Otter, Squirrel, Badger and Hare – and guests will enjoy a sandy lake beach in the midst of true forest life.
Join the tribe of Tree People and spend a night or two in a tree with a beautiful lake landscape in the middle on World Heritage Site Verla. Tervarumpu Ecocamp Verla is incomparable experience for people seeking genuine outdoor life. Forest has been the most important element of nature since the beginning of time. Forest has provided safety, shelter and food. Forest has been a source of livelyhood for many. Present research confirms the same that the Finns have known all along: forest is a vital part of the wellbeing on humans.
