Once we were nearby, we decided to check another location, which I had unsuccessfully tried to enter a year earlier.
This is the day camp center featured earlier here. I’ve already told its history in posts back then, so I won’t bother to do it again. Follow the links, if you are interested.
I’ve censored a part of the name so, that the place wouldn’t bee to easy to find.
This time we were lucky. Boards had been removed from one of the windows.
The place had been almost completely emptied, when it was abandoned. There was very little left.
It was also evident, that very little if any renovations had been carried out during the building’s life. Everything was decades old.
This would still make a beautiful villa, would someone just give it some love and care.
Even all the cupboards were very old. I think that the last renovations have been made, when the villa was converted into the day camp center way back in 1966.
The rocks have probably been used to break the windows. But they didn’t break the sun’s smile.
Most of the windows were covered, and some of the rooms were pretty dark.
More of the lovely cupboards.
This was probably the heart of the activities in the building.
Life around that fireplace has probably been cozy during the cold days of Finnish summer
There’s only one option.
That’s where the kitchen was.
It was surprisingly small to have fed dozens of kids every day.
There was even a small toilet with interesting wall decorations.
So much for the main building. Here you can also see the window, through which we managed to enter.
By the sea was another building.
A surprisingly modern TV.
Even this building included a small kitchen.
But its main use was actually, that it was a sauna.
The sauna from the outside. It was a much more modern building than everything else on the lot.
This concludes the exploration of that day. I went home and made sure to put my card inside my camera before the next adventures.
Because there was a really important one coming up.