Soluhoidoilla

Soluhoidoilla, also known as Soluhoidoilla Island, is a small, uninhabited island located in the Gulf of Finland, off the coast of Finland. The island is part of the Hanko archipelago and is known for its unique geological features and diverse wildlife. Soluhoidoilla is characterized by its steep cliffs, rocky terrain, and numerous caves, which have been formed by the erosive action of the sea over thousands of years. The island is also home to a variety of plant and animal species, including several rare and endangered species.

The island's most notable feature is its extensive cave system, which includes both natural and man-made caves. The natural caves are formed by the dissolution of limestone rock, while the man-made caves are the result of human activity, such as mining and quarrying. The caves on Soluhoidoilla are of significant scientific interest, as they provide valuable insights into the geological history of the region and the processes that have shaped the island over time.

Soluhoidoilla is also an important site for birdwatching and nature photography, as it is home to a variety of bird species, including the great black-backed gull, the common gull, and the common tern. The island's diverse wildlife and unique geological features make it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and researchers alike. However, access to the island is restricted to prevent disturbance to the wildlife and to preserve the island's natural environment. Visitors are encouraged to follow the guidelines set by the Finnish Nature Conservation Agency to ensure the continued protection and conservation of Soluhoidoilla and its inhabitants.