Lammö

Lammö is a small island located in the archipelago of Åland, Finland. Geographically, it is situated to the south of the main island of Åland and is part of the municipality of Finström. The island is characterized by its rocky shores and relatively sparse vegetation, typical of many islands in the region.

Historically, Lammö has been inhabited by a small population, with fishing and small-scale agriculture forming the basis of their livelihood. Like much of the Åland Islands, its history is intertwined with the broader Swedish and Finnish historical contexts, with periods of influence and control by both nations. The strategic location of the Åland archipelago has also played a role in its past.

The infrastructure on Lammö is minimal, reflecting its size and population. Access to the island is typically by boat, with no permanent bridge connections to the mainland or larger islands. This remoteness contributes to its tranquil atmosphere. Lammö does not possess significant modern tourist facilities, making it a destination for those seeking a quiet, natural experience. The surrounding waters are popular for boating and fishing, and the island's natural beauty attracts occasional visitors during the summer months. The ecological environment of Lammö is representative of the Baltic Sea archipelago, with a mix of coastal flora and fauna.