geliä

Geliä is a small uninhabited island in the Baltic Sea, located off the southern coast of Finland. It is one of the thousands of islands that make up the archipelago of Helsinki, the capital city of Finland.

The island is about 1 square kilometer in size and is part of the Nurmijärvi municipality. Geliä has a rocky shoreline and is covered in a mix of coniferous and deciduous forests, including several species of birch, aspen, and pine trees. The island is known for its coastal cliffs and sandy beaches, particularly on the west coast.

Geliä has no permanent residents and is not connected to the mainland by a bridge or causeway. The only access to the island is by boat, typically during the summer months when the water is calm. During the winter months, the island is icy and access is restricted.

Despite its remote location, Geliä has been an important stopover point for migrating birds, including sea eagles and ospreys. The island's forests are also home to a variety species of insects, including butterflies and bees.

In recent years, Geliä has become a popular destination for day-trippers and picnickers, who come to the island to enjoy the scenery and wildlife. However, the island's fragile ecosystem and lack of infrastructure mean that visitors must be mindful of their impact and respect the island's natural beauty.

The island's name, Geliä, is believed to originate from the Swedish language, and is thought to mean "secret" or "mysterious". Despite its seclusion, Geliä has played an important role in Finnish history and culture, and continues to be an important part of the country's natural heritage.