Planetskier: Järvenpää and Nurmijärvi swims

Like skiing or sex, they are always at least good, sometimes great :-) While looking for spare parts for my car, I managed to also stop at the Järvenpää and Nurmijärvi swimming halls. Very nice, both of them. But I was particularly struck how nice Nurmijärvi's hall was. Or Rajamäki's hall rather, Rajamäki belongs to Nurmijärvi, and is also famous for their alcohol production.

The Rajamäki hall was spectacular! There was a total of six pools, the main 25 pool (but very wide, at a whopping 20 meters). warm therapy pool, cold plunge pool, children's pool, and a jumping pool. More information about this hall can be found here.

Järvenpää's hall has a main pool, therapy pool, cold plunge door, children's pool and a water slide. More information about this hall can be found here.

Järvenpää:

Rajamäki:

The flour:

The Rajamäki roundabout:

Close to Aleksis Kivi's neighborhoods, the swimming hall is next to the Seven Brothers school. The Seven Brother is Finland's national writer's, Aleksis Kivi's most famous book.

For more sauna and swimming stories, check out planetswimmer.com and saunablogger.cool websites! Read more urban exploration stories from theurbanexplorer.net, and other underground stories from planetcaver.net. Read the full Planetskier series at planetskier.net, or all blog articles from Blogspot or TGR. Photos and text (c) 2024 by Jari Arkko. All rights reserved. I never photograph pools, beaches or saunas unless the facility is closed or empty.

This article was originally published in the Planetskier Blogspot article series.

"Mongolia is kind of close, right? Story about an attempt to ski everywhere in the world where there's snow. And in some places where there isn't. On and off-piste skiing on all continents, skiing into craters of live volcanoes, climbing, photography, and travel." The Planetskier blog focuses on skiing, caving, climbing, biking, flying, sauna, and swimming adventures around the world. See the other Planetskier blog articles about skiing, caving, urban exploration, climbing, cycling, flying, swimming, and saunas.