Kehotiloissa

Kehotiloissa, also known as the "Kehotilo Islands," is a group of small islands located in the Gulf of Finland, off the coast of Estonia. The islands are part of the larger archipelago of the Estonian mainland and are known for their natural beauty and rich biodiversity. Kehotiloissa consists of several small islands, including Kehalaid, Kõrgelaid, and Pihlalaid, among others. The islands are primarily covered in forests and wetlands, providing a habitat for a variety of plant and animal species. The archipelago is also an important area for birdwatching, with numerous species of migratory birds stopping over during their annual journeys. The islands are connected by a network of small bridges and causeways, making them accessible for visitors. Kehotiloissa is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and those seeking a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of urban life. The islands are also home to several historical sites, including ancient burial mounds and medieval castles, offering a glimpse into Estonia's rich cultural heritage. Despite their small size, the islands play a significant role in the country's ecological and conservation efforts, with several protected areas established to safeguard their unique ecosystems.