The southern end of Kivijata boulder field (Lauhanvuori, National Parks)

Kivijata is a boulder field with a length of 800 meters and a width up to 100 meters. It has a complex history. Originally it was a marginal cliff of the Lauhanvuori sandstone. Jointing and erosion made it crumble, and during the ice age the glacier slightly moved the resulting boulders. After the ice age, the ice and waters of the ancient Baltic sea rearranged the boulders and formed a paleo beach. At its southernmost point, the boulder field is still narrow, but grows significantly northwards.

Nearby attractions: Annelid traces in sandstone, The tor formations of Aumakalliot, Aumakivi tor corestone, The Kivijata of Huhtakorpi, Kaivolammi lake, Springtime in Peräkorpi, Kivijata stone field, Kivijata then and now, The highest post-glacial shoreline, The Lauhankangas highest shoreline, Old sandstone mining pits of Korsukangas, The boulder field of Korsukankaan kivijata, Kuivajärvi - a lake that disappears, The day trip hut of Kärkikeidas, Lauhanvuori National Park promotional video, The observation tower of Lauhanvuori, Lauhanvuori-Hämeenkangas Geopark, The lean-to shelter of Leikkistenkangas, Signs of an earthquake long ago, Wild Forest Reindeer, Peräkorpi mires and shore formations from above, The seasonal wetland of Peräkorpi, Duckboard trail on the Peräkorpi spruce mire, Lake Spitaalijärvi, Spitaalijärvi from above

Coordinates (WGS84): 62.1217, 22.10254