Järusaari

Järusaari is a small island located in the Turku Archipelago, Finland. It is situated in the Pirkanmaa region, within the Turku metropolitan area. The island has a total area of approximately 35 hectares and is the second-largest island in the archipelago, after Korsö.

Järusaari is a privately owned island, and it is not open to the general public. The island has been owned by the same family for several generations, with the current owners being the descendants of the original family. Despite its private nature, the island has been the subject of various research projects and has been studied by scientists and researchers in the field of ecology and marine biology.

Järusaari has a diverse landscape, featuring both coastal areas and forests. The island's terrain is varied, with steep cliffs and sandy beaches along its shores. The island's flora and fauna have been studied intensively, and the island is considered a unique habitat for several species of plants and animals. The research conducted on the island has contributed significantly to the understanding of the marine ecosystem in the Turku Archipelago.

In addition to its ecological significance, Järusaari also has historical importance due to its location within the archipelago. During World War II, the island was used as a strategic location for the Finnish military, and it is believed to have served as a key entry point for the German occupation forces in Finland.

Despite its historical and ecological importance, Järusaari remains a relatively unknown and unexplored island in Finland. The island's private ownership and limited access have contributed to its mystery, and it continues to be a subject of interest and research among scientists and historians.