The surroundings of Söderlångvik Manor include excellent trails that vary in length and difficulty. From the restaurant, you can pick up a route guide, which will also tell you about the buildings you see along the way.

The Park Trail 

The Park Trail starts at Café Söderlångvik. Along this trail, you can read about the history of Amos Anderson and Söderlångvik Manor.

Length: 900 m one way
Difficulty: easy

The Mona Trail

The Mona Trail is named after the actress Mona Mårtensson. The path starts near the museum and Amos’ garage, goes through the park and continues along the waterfront and on through the apple orchard. There are several charming buildings along the route, and you can read about the history of the Konstsamfundet association and the management of the properties in the trail guide.

Length: approx. 1.7 km
Difficulty: easy

The Ladybug Trail

The Ladybug Trail can be enjoyed by hikers of all ages. It takes you up to Utkiksberget, a vantage point on the eastern edge of the manor grounds. Here you can see two ancient tombs from the Bronze Age. From the hill you can look out over Söderlångvik Manor and its beautiful surroundings

Length: approx. 1 km
Difficulty: challenging terrain, quite steep and slippery when it rains

The Lean-to

On a high cliff, about two kilometres southwest of the manor there is a lean-to where you can rest. The trail leading to the shelter offers a slightly longer trek through the archipelago forest and a breathtaking view from the top of the cliff. You can start on this trail a little ways along Sundsvedjavägen. The signs along this path tell about Söderlångvik, Southwest Finland and the arts association Konstsamfundet.

Length: approx. 5 km (both directions altogether)
Difficulty: forest and mountain terrain

The Jungfrusund old airport 

The park trail leads to Örudden, approx. 500 metres from the main building. There you will find Jungfrusund’s former airport, which was used by the Russians 1916–1918. There are a number of old ruins with information signs telling about events that happened in the area during the war.

The Purunpää route  

In July 2019, a private nature reserve of approximately 200 hectares was established in Purunpää. All activities involving strictly economically-driven forestry ceased when the area was established as a nature reserve. The reserve is now developing at its own pace, and Söderlångvik Manor honours the area’s nature reserve status by increasing biological diversity.

The nature on the point of Purunpää is unique, and the headland acts as a gateway to the outer archipelago. The area offers varied terrain: rich groves, barren cliffs and the ever-present sea. From the top of Glasberget, you can get a magnificent view of the Archipelago National Park.

Purunpää is characterised by heathlands and peatlands, forested hills, cliffs and rocky fields. A survey found Purunpää to have unique natural values. There is a significant population of ground-nesting birds, including capercaillie and black grouse. This is a reflection of efficient hunting of marten and mink at Söderlångvik Manor.

Purunpää is popular among nature lovers. Söderlångvik Manor welcomes visitors to enjoy this beautiful landscape! Please be aware that you are not allowed to access the area by car. There is a boom barrier on the forest road in the area. The hike to Glasberget and back is altogether six kilometres. It is forbidden to camp overnight or build a fire in the area. But you are welcome to pick berries and mushrooms!

Length: 18 km (at its longest, also possible to walk shorter alternatives)
Difficulty: forest and mountain terrain. Rowing boats available in the sound between the Purunpää and Långvik peninsulas. These are now removed over the winter, and will be placed at the sound again in spring of 2024.

Visit the link below to see a marked trail along the shore of Purunpää in Google Maps. This and other routes are also marked in an electronic map brochure compiled by Visit Kimitoön.

Purunpää nature trail in Google Maps