
Tourism Services
Kirkkolahti Harbor has always been a lively travel destination. You can arrive by boat to the guest harbor, and there is also a motorhome parking area right by the restaurant. The new gravel cycling routes pass through Kirkkolahti, where you can pick up maps, stickers, and travel information at the restaurant.

Service Building
The new maintenance and service building serves locals, cottage guests, and travelers. Restrooms are open daily from 9:00 to 18:00.
Prices:
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Sauna: 1 h €40, 3 h €80
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Meeting room: €80 / day
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Whole building: €160 / day
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Shower facilities: €15
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Laundry & drying: €15
Meeting room equipment:
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Sink + drying cabinet
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Microwave, coffee maker, tableware for 20 people
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Meeting space for 15–20 people
See the reservation form below.
For Boaters

Kirkkolahti offers an idyllic harbor area with easy access to the nearby village services (shops and Alko).
Price:
€15 / night for a guest boat berth
Harbor services:
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Septic tank emptying
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Fresh water
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Electricity
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Waste disposal
For Caravans

For Motorhomes & Caravans
Parking spaces are available on a gravel field shaded by trees, right next to the service building.
Price & services:
€21 / night, including electricity, restrooms, shower, chemical toilet disposal, and water point.
Reservations:
Motorhome Park
Pyöräilijälle

Kirkkolahti lies along the new gravel cycling routes: the relaxed Liperi Village Loop (13 km) and the longer "Bread Parish" Route (52 km) both pass through Kirkkolahti. Here you'll ride some of the most beautiful gravel roads in Finland.
At SUMMER you can pick up maps, and here you'll also find the GPX files for the routes:
GPX files
Reservations

History of Kirkkolahti
The history of Kirkkolahti in Liperi stretches back centuries, to a time when people and goods traveled mainly by waterways and fishing was everyman's way to feed the family. The first villages and early industries grew up along these lakes and rivers.
On the shore of Kirkkolahti still stands the protected red-brick building of the old dairy. The same red brick was used to build Liperi's impressive church on the opposite side of the bay. The Liperi Heritage Association has collected stories from the people of the village.
A story connected to a father's passion for fishing
In summer evenings after work, father was always in such a hurry to get out on the water that he barely managed to take off his jacket and tie and roll up his sleeves. Mother often scolded him: "You could at least change into an older shirt for a fishing trip."
Some twenty years later, at a gathering, an older man recalled that his relatives had once lived in Liperi. "One funny thing stuck in my memory – there was a man there who used to check his fishing nets wearing a white dress shirt."
– Riitta Tiihonen / Liperi Heritage Association