Island Hopping
The most effective way to see the park is by utilizing the local ferry network that connects major islands like Nagu and Korpo.





Archipelago National Park is a breathtaking expanse in Southwest Finland, established in 1983 to protect one of the world's most unique island regions. Spanning 500 square kilometers, the park is home to approximately 2,000 islets and skerries, offering a pristine environment for nature lovers. Beyond its natural beauty, the park serves as a vital UNESCO biosphere reserve, dedicated to maintaining the traditional agricultural practices that have shaped the archipelago's cultural heritage for generations. The area is best explored by boat or ferry, connecting visitors to the islands of Korpo, Nagu, and Pargas. It remains a premier destination for those seeking to experience the quiet, rugged beauty of the Baltic Sea coastline.
Archipelago National Park is a breathtaking expanse in Southwest Finland, established in 1983 to protect one of the world's most unique island regions. Spanning 500 square kilometers, the park is home to approximately 2,000 islets and skerries, offering a pristine environment for nature lovers. Beyond its natural beauty, the park serves as a vital UNESCO biosphere reserve, dedicated to maintaining the traditional agricultural practices that have shaped the archipelago's cultural heritage for generations. The area is best explored by boat or ferry, connecting visitors to the islands of Korpo, Nagu, and Pargas. It remains a premier destination for those seeking to experience the quiet, rugged beauty of the Baltic Sea coastline.
Expansive network of over 2,000 islands and skerries.
UNESCO-recognized biosphere reserve protecting unique ecosystems.
Traditional agricultural landscapes showcasing local heritage.
Accessible by boat and ferry routes through the archipelago.
The park is primarily accessible by water, requiring boat or ferry travel.
Weather in the Baltic can change rapidly; prepare with appropriate outdoor gear.
Services on smaller islands may be limited, especially outside of the peak summer season.
The most effective way to see the park is by utilizing the local ferry network that connects major islands like Nagu and Korpo.
As a protected UNESCO biosphere reserve, ensure you follow all 'leave no trace' principles to preserve the fragile island ecosystems.
Nature lovers, island explorers, and those seeking serene Baltic landscapes.
EUR €
$100-$200 p/day
Finnish, Swedish, English
Check ferry schedules in advance, as routes can vary significantly by season and weather conditions.