Tavujoki

Tavujoki is a river located in the Finnish Lapland region. It is a tributary of the Kemijoki river system, which is the largest river system in Finland by discharge. The Tavujoki originates in the fells of the northern part of Lapland and flows generally southward through sparsely populated wilderness areas. The river's course is characterized by rapids and calm stretches, winding through a landscape of forests, bogs, and small lakes.

The watershed of the Tavujoki is largely undeveloped, with limited human settlement. The natural environment is diverse, supporting a range of Arctic and boreal flora and fauna. The river plays a role in the local ecosystem, providing habitat for fish species such as trout and grayling, and supporting birdlife along its banks. Due to its remote location and pristine nature, the Tavujoki is a subject of interest for nature enthusiasts and those involved in the study of natural landscapes. The river's flow can fluctuate seasonally, influenced by snowmelt in the spring and rainfall throughout the year. Access to the Tavujoki is often challenging, requiring travel through remote areas.