EuroVelo 10 - Yyteri/Pori to Turku

Yyteri – Pori ~19km
Your journey begins in Yyteri, a seaside destination in Pori known for its spectacular sand dunes, long beach, and family-friendly activities. With accommodations ranging from hotels to campsites and a variety of restaurants, it’s an excellent starting point for your adventure. If you’re staying an extra day, consider exploring The Bothnian Sea Experience Route—a local cycling route that winds around the coastal islands near Pori.
From Yyteri, EuroVelo 10 follows dedicated walking and cycling paths toward the city center of Pori. As you ride along the shore, enjoy the sea breeze and views of marine nature before entering more urban surroundings.
In Pori, you’ll find everything a city has to offer: restaurants, shops, and various accommodation options. For a cultural stop, visit one of the city’s museums to explore local history, art, and nature. Or simply relax by the Kokemäenjoki River before the route continues into quieter rural landscapes.
In Pori, the local transport network extends all the way to Yyteri. Bringing a bike on board is subject to the driver’s discretion and may incur an additional fee. Reservations are not available. See routes and timetables at Porin joukkoliikenne (pjl.pori.fi)

Pori – Eurajoki ~55km
Leaving Pori, the route follows pedestrian and cycling paths through suburban neighborhoods before transitioning into forest roads and agricultural villages. Make sure to stock up on water and snacks—services along the way are limited until you reach the village of Luvia.
In Luvia, about halfway into the ride, you’ll find a grocery store, pharmacy, and café. A few kilometers further, a lean-to shelter with a fireplace offers a perfect spot for a break (note: overnight camping is not permitted).
From Luvia, the route continues on the shoulder of a paved road toward Eurajoki. Just before reaching the center, you can stop at Café Kämppä for refreshments. Afterward, you’ll cross the busier Raumantie road before rejoining a quieter road. Nearby, the Pinkjärvi Nature Trail offers a detour to a scenic campsite—an excellent overnight option, as commercial accommodation in Eurajoki is limited.
In Eurajoki, you’ll find basic services including a restaurant, bar, and grocery store—enough to refill your supplies before continuing toward the historic city of Rauma.
Several bus connections depart from Pori towards Rauma, Turku, and Helsinki. You can check up-to-date schedules at Matkahuolto (matkahuolto.fi). Note that not all buses are equipped to carry bicycles, so it's recommended to confirm bike transport options in advance. There is also a railway station in Pori where you can access trains towards Tampere and continua from there to Helsinki, Turku or other parts of Finland. Schedules and tickets from vr.fi.

Eurajoki – Rauma ~30km
This peaceful section winds through a mix of farmland and forest, with little traffic and few services—so top off your bottles and snack stash in Eurajoki before setting off. Large power lines occasionally cut across the landscape, reminding you that Olkiluoto’s nuclear power plant is not far away.
One highlight of the route is Vuojoki Manor (Vuojokien kartano), whose beautifully restored 19th-century buildings and courtyard are open to visitors. This neoclassical manor often hosts art exhibitions and cultural events—an inspiring and relaxing stop for any cyclist.
As you approach Rauma, suburban areas gradually appear. The trail then guides you past the Poroholma guest harbor, an outdoor swimming area, and a sandy beach near the local camping site.
Soon, you’ll enter Old Rauma, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The cobbled alleys and well-preserved wooden buildings offer a glimpse into 18th-century life in Finland. Be sure to stroll through the old town, visit a lace-making museum, or enjoy a coffee in one of the charming local cafés. From Rauma you’ll find everything a city has to offer, such as restaurants, shops, and various accommodation options, as well as bike shops.
Several bus connections depart from Rauma towards Pori, Turku, and Helsinki. You can check up-to-date schedules at Matkahuolto (matkahuolto.fi). Note that not all buses are equipped to carry bicycles, so it's recommended to confirm bike transport options in advance.

Rauma – Uusikaupunki ~50km
Leaving Rauma, the EuroVelo 10 route meanders through quiet suburban streets before reaching the countryside. You’ll pass the peaceful villages, such as Unaja, Reila, and Santtio, where wooden houses, fields, and forest patches set the tone for a relaxed day of cycling.
Expect occasional short gravel sections, narrow road shoulders, and some worn pavement. In Santtio, you’ll find accommodation and a summer café at Santtionranta—a good stop if you need rest.
Further along, services are limited until you reach Pyhäranta, where a grocery store and the Pyhäranta Camping site are available. North of the main road (Route 1960), Kallionkolo offers additional lodging.
As you enter Uusikaupunki — or Uki, as locals call it — the route brings you along Rantakatu, a scenic waterfront promenade lined with boats and cafés. This charming harbor town offers plenty to explore, including an area of Empire-style wooden houses, the Pilvilinna Art House, and the Wahlberg Museum House. Multiple accommodation options, restaurants and other services make it a great place to stay the night.
Buses between Turku and Uusikaupunki run frequently between 6 am to 17 pm. See timetables from Matkahuolto (matkahuolto.fi). Most of the buses carry bikes.
Uusikaupunki - Mynämäki ~50km
This leg winds through rural towns, forests, and farmlands on paved small and quiet roads. After leaving Uusikaupunki behind, you’ll follow a shared pedestrian and cycling path into the town of Kalanti, where services include a grocery store, gas station, and cafés.
Soon after, the route passes through the Männäinen Ironworks area, where you can still see remnants like the old dam. From there, it continues on winding rural roads, flanked by forests and fields, all the way to Vehmaa.
Vehmaa makes for a good lunch break. You can visit the Vemo boutique for local products or stop at the grocery store to resupply and fill your tires — especially important, as no services are available between Vehmaa and Mynämäki.
Exiting Vehmaa, the road climbs gently through the countryside. You’ll pass through the village of Lahdinko, where a small local museum provides a window into traditional Finnish life.
Arriving in Mynämäki, you’ll follow pedestrian and cycling lanes into the town center. Here, you’ll find restaurants, a bar, and a grocery store, as well as an impressive stone church. While commercial accommodation is limited, local options like Kilan Rälssitila and Savikulma B&B offer farmhouse-style lodging slightly off-route.

Mynämäki – Askainen ~25km
Stock up in Mynämäki, as no services are available until the end of this short stage.
Leaving town, the route follows cycling and walking paths before transitioning to narrow-shouldered rural roads. The scenery shifts from fields to mixed forests, dotted with quiet villages like Mietoinen. Here, you can admire the stone church or visit a small history museum to learn about rural life in past centuries.
Road conditions vary slightly, with some potholes and one short gravel stretch before Askainen. If you prefer to avoid this, consider detouring via the Archipelago Ring Road, which reconnects with EuroVelo 10 shortly afterward.
Before entering Askainen, a paved cycling lane begins. In the village, Askaisten Holvi offers a restaurant and small shop. Just a short detour away lies the grand Louhisaari Manor Castle, a stately 17th-century mansion and one of Finland’s best-preserved manor estates.
Accommodation options in Askainen are very limited, so plan ahead if you intend to stay overnight. Also, public transport is sparsely available. You can find information on buses that run in Masku area, where Askainen is located, from Seutu+ journey planner (reittiopas.seutuplus.fi). The driver decides whether bikes are allowed on board with extra cost, no reservations are possible.

Askainen – Turku ~25km
From Askainen, the route continues southeast toward the coast, leading you gently toward the historic charm of Naantali. You'll begin by cycling on a mix of walking and cycling paths, low-traffic gravel roads, and some stretches on the shoulder of paved roads. As you approach Merimasku, take a moment to pause—this small village boasts a scenic church and the Kirkonsalmi bridge offering sweeping views of the archipelago.
The ride into Naantali is one of the most scenic parts of this stage, with multiple bridges, glistening sea views, and well-maintained paths guiding you through coastal terrain.
Once in Naantali, take time to explore this atmospheric seaside town. Known for its colorful wooden houses and lively harbor, Naantali is also the beloved home of the Moomins—you’ll find their theme park just a short distance from the town center. Whether you’re grabbing lunch, visiting a museum, or simply strolling in the cobbled streets of the old town, it’s well worth slowing down here.
Leaving Naantali, the route winds past a birdwatching lake and through a patchwork of fields and forest. The peaceful countryside gradually gives way to the suburban and industrial outskirts of Turku, as you near the ferry terminals that connect to Sweden and Åland.
Before reaching the city center, the route passes Turku Castle, a medieval fortress with a fascinating history and one of Finland’s most popular tourist attractions.
Finally, the route leads you along the Aurajoki River. Here, pedestrian-friendly paths take you past riverside bars, cafés, restaurants, and iconic riverboats that double as floating eateries. This section of EuroVelo 10 ends at the Turku Cathedral, a landmark whose history stretches back over 700 years. In Turku, Finland’s oldest city and former capital, you can enjoy the charm of the old town combined with the vibrant cultural scene of a modern metropolis.
Turku offers everything a major city can provide, making it a perfect place to spend a night exploring highlights like the historic Turku Castle. Several grocery stores, kiosks, and cafés can be found along the route.
If you wish to continue your journey on EuroVelo 10, you can follow the developed section of the EuroVelo 10 from Turku to Helsinki. Turku is also easily accessible by ferry and plane from abroad, with regular ferry services to Sweden that welcome bicycles—ideal if you wish to connect your trip to the Swedish section of EuroVelo 10. Trains and buses link Turku to other parts of Finland, and bikes are generally accepted on public transport. Buses operated by Föli run regularly to Naantali with bicycles permitted outside rush hours (7–9 am, 4–5 pm).