Geelimäisistä

Geelimäisistä, also known as the Geelimäisät or Geelimäiset, are a group of small, isolated islands located in the Gulf of Finland, off the coast of Estonia. The archipelago consists of approximately 150 islands, with a total area of about 10 square kilometers. The islands are known for their rugged terrain, with steep cliffs and rocky shores, and are covered in a mix of coniferous and deciduous forests.

The Geelimäisät are part of the larger Haapsalu archipelago and are part of the Haapsalu municipality. The islands are uninhabited and are primarily used for recreational purposes, such as fishing and birdwatching. The archipelago is also a popular destination for nature lovers and photographers, who come to appreciate the unique flora and fauna of the area.

The islands are connected by a network of small bridges and causeways, making it possible to explore the entire archipelago on foot. The most notable island in the group is Kõveri, which is the largest and most accessible of the Geelimäisät. The island is home to a small lighthouse, which was built in 1870 and is still in use today.

The Geelimäisät are also an important habitat for a variety of bird species, including the common eider, the great black-backed gull, and the little auk. The islands are protected as a nature reserve, and efforts are being made to preserve the unique ecosystem of the archipelago. The Geelimäisät are a popular destination for nature lovers and photographers, who come to appreciate the unique flora and fauna of the area.