Kaunissaari

A portion of the esker jutting into the Gulf of Finland includes Kaunissaari. On the west side of the ridge formation, the soil also contains glacial till. Sand beaches are found on the north and east sides of the island. Although the earliest records of Kaunissaari's settlement date from the 1560s, there is a fishing village at the southern end of the island, and its oldest buildings are from the 19th century. Because of these factors and the island's sandy beaches, Kaunissaari is the most well-liked seaside tourist destination in Kymenlaakso and the most adaptable archipelago destination in terms of service equipment.

This island in Finland is well-known for its lengthy sandy beaches and unusual fishing town. The town's little museum is well worth a visit because it gives you a glimpse into local culture. Unquestionably one of Finland's most picturesque beach towns. The island is prepared for the short hiking and cycling routes that are so popular in the Nordic region.

• Location: island in the Gulf of Finland