Educational trail in Pääsküla bog
The 4-kilometre trail runs along the soil and boardwalks through different forest types, over canals and springs. A 10-metre observation tower is located on the side of the pine forest, where it is also possible to take a rest. The trail is passable in every season without getting one’s feet wet.
The 2-kilometre long trail for children and differently abled people runs mainly on paved roads and is passable in full (along with platforms) with a pram and a wheelchair. Information stands introducing the nature in the bog have been mounted on both parts of the trail.
Do not put up a tent or make a fire here. Take your garbage with you. If you want to pick berries and mushrooms, do so away from the bridges and trails, so that the next person on the trail could also see what the bog has to offer.
The 2-kilometre long trail for children and differently abled people runs mainly on paved roads and is passable in full (along with platforms) with a pram and a wheelchair. Information stands introducing the nature in the bog have been mounted on both parts of the trail.
Do not put up a tent or make a fire here. Take your garbage with you. If you want to pick berries and mushrooms, do so away from the bridges and trails, so that the next person on the trail could also see what the bog has to offer.
TripAdvisor® Traveler Reviews
tripadvisor rating 4.5 of 5
based on 11 reviews
Pristine remote bog
tripadvisor rating 5 of 5Pristine bog with two observation towers. Did not encounter any tourist on our visit on. a weekday in November. We hired a guide with a car to assist us from Tallinn.
Nice gentle hike.
tripadvisor rating 3 of 5I hiked both Red & Green loops today. It is a pleasant, but uneventful hike thru Estonia re-growth forest. Perhaps more interesting when lots of water & perhaps more wildlife. Directions: Take Bus 5... Read more comments
Beautiful, but few boards are broken.
tripadvisor rating 4 of 55 km walk, with a watch tower, that is currently being fixed. Few boards were broken, but you could still get over them, and i would recommend boots that are waterproof and/or boots that you're not... Read more comments
