Hiking services
Campsites
- As campsites are shared resting places, you should show consideration towards other hikers.
- There is no waste management at the campsites, so bring your rubbish home.
- There is no designated campfire sites in the wilderness reserve. You can light a campfire in a wilderness resrve without separate permission, but building fires in areas where trees are scarce is not recommended. Use old campfire sites if you can find them.
- Before you light a fire, always check if any forest fire warnings are in effect. When a forest fire warning has been issued, lighting fires is prohibited.
- Do not use wood provided in the huts’ firewood sheds to make campfires. It is intended for heating the huts only. Think of sustainability and use the firewood supplies sparingly. All firewood is transported to the hut across a distance of hundreds of kilometres.
- Do not burn rubbish or tear off bark from living trees. You can use a small amount of clean paper and cardboard to light your fire.
- The last person to leave the campfire site is always responsible for putting out the fire.
- Further instructions for lighting fires
Drinking water
- Always boil water from natural sources before drinking it.
- Hikers should note that there are no wells in the area.
- In the vicinity of the huts, water can be taken upstream of the nearest river and far enough from the buildings.
- Do not wash dishes or yourself in natural waters.
- After use, remember to soak any washing water into the ground far enough away from natural waters or water supply points.
- Read more about drinking water.
Toilets
- There is a dry toilet at the open wilderness and shared rental huts.
- Remember to bring your own toilet paper.
- Check the instructions for using the toilet provided at the campsite
Waste disposal
- Take your rubbish home, do not burn it.
- Remember to bring some rubbish bags when you go out.
- Do not throw food waste out in the nature.
