Nigula Study Trail

The Nigula Nature Conservation Area was established to protect a 6400 ha area of untouched bogs, forests and meadows. The heart of the Nigula Conservation Area is the Nigula bog with its five bog islands covered in virgin forest and a large bog lake.

An area rich in cranberries, which are also the symbol of Nigula, a lovely view of the bog can be enjoyed from the trail’s watchtower – accessed by a 530 m wooden path.  Starting from the car park, the path entrance also includes an information board, a washroom, and a sheltered table with benches for visitors to enjoy a refreshing picnic after a great walk!

Did you know…?: Anyone wanting to hike outside of the existing study trail needs a permit from the administration of the conservation area.

<p>The Nigula Nature Conservation Area was established to protect a 6400 ha area of untouched bogs, forests and meadows. The heart of the Nigula Conservation Area is the Nigula bog with its <strong>five bog islands covered in virgin forest and a large bog lake.</strong><br><br><strong>An area rich in cranberries,</strong> which are also the symbol of Nigula, a lovely view of the bog can be enjoyed from the trail's <strong>watchtower</strong> - accessed by a <strong>530 m wooden path. </strong> Starting from the car park, the path entrance also includes an information board, a washroom, and a sheltered table with benches for visitors to enjoy a refreshing picnic after a great walk!</p><p>Did you know...?: Anyone wanting to hike outside of the existing study trail needs a permit from the administration of the conservation area.</p>