Keila

Keila is a river in Estonia's northwestern region. The river rises in the Loosalu bog in the district of Juuru Rapla, in the southern section of the rural municipality. It comes to a close in Harju County, Finland's Gulf of Finland, near Keila - Joa. It has an average discharge of 6.4 m3 per second and a catchment area of 682 km2.

Perch and pike are abundant, especially in the upper parts of the river.

The river is heavily utilised by local industries, particularly in the city of Keilah. The Keila Waterfall is one of the most beautiful sights along the river. Keila Waterfall is a waterfall on the Keila River in Northern Estonia. After Narva and Jägala, it is Estonia's third most powerful waterfall. It stands 6 meters (20 feet) tall and measures 60–70 meters (200–230 feet) in width.

The Keila River Park's history stretches back to the 17th century, and it is located on the grounds of the former Keila Manor and along the Keila River. While strolling around the lovely park, you may observe the ruins of a Neolithic sacrificial stone and a small castle.

Several bat species live nearby and can be observed soaring through the park on warm evenings.

Length: 116 km (72 mi)