Kultalähde

Kultalähde is a spring that emerges from the protected Hyyppäränharju ridge surrounded by dense coniferous forest and rocky outcrops. The water collects in a small basin edged with moss and forest plants, creating a modest focal point in the woodland landscape.

The site held spiritual importance for ancient populations long before Christian times. During the Great Northern War between 1713 and 1721, local residents hid church bells from Kiikala in the spring to protect them from destruction.

The spring served as a pilgrimage site where people cast coins, needles, and silver items into the waters seeking healing and spiritual blessings.

Two marked circular trails start from a parking area and lead through the forest to the spring. The blue route covers a shorter distance while the red route offers a longer walk through the woods, and sturdy footwear is recommended for the uneven ground.

Local tradition speaks of a treasure containing a moonshine still filled with jewels supposedly resting at the bottom of the spring, retrievable only under specific conditions. This legend has drawn seekers to the site for generations, fueling curiosity about hidden riches.