Purekkari campsite
This is Estonia’s northernmost campsite, located on the tip of the Pärispea peninsula. The road leading to the tip of the peninsula is narrow and bumpy, and is unsuitable for large buses.
Purekkari Cape marks the northernmost point of the Estonian mainland. Purekkari Cape is a narrow strip of stone, 1.2 –1.5 km long (depending on the height of the water), which winds out into the sea. In autumn, large waves can split the cape into three rocky islands. Purekkari has four larger boulders, the largest of which, the Purekkari boulders, stand 5.2 metres high and have a circumference of 22.1 metres. According to legend, the were thrown there by Kalevipoeg from Finland. In spring, many migratory birds fly north after stopping there for a few weeks.
Sights
Purekkari cape—the northernmost end of Estonia’s mainland, numerous large erratic boulders all through the peninsula (a 4.4 m high erratic boulder on the cape), former military structures and good bird-watching sites
Camping
Maximum number of tents (for 4) allowed is 18.
Amenities
Information board, 6 campfire sites with grillrest incl. 5 outdoor fireplaces, 3 picnic tables, firewood shelter; DC, 2 waste bins, garbage container
Parking
Parking for 50 cars or 5 buses.
Additional information
Before going on a nature walk please read the rules of conduct
Restrictions
The campsite is situated in Lahemaa National Park. Further information can be obtained from the Environmental Board +372 662 5999, info@keskkonnaamet.ee
Wheelchair accessibility
Accessible toilet, boardwalk (100 m, witdh 1 m).
By clicking on the map it will open the map application larger in a new window.
+372 329 5555
Long-Lat WGS 84
Latitude: 59.667358
Longitude: 25.697536
L-EST 97x: 595670
L-EST 97y: 6615671