The next farm we came to was the Pulga farm from Kuusalu (you cannot escape the thought that Scrabble would be an easier game if one were allowed Estonian place names).
This is a large farm
In which the farmhouse had an exhibition of traditional rugs.
The museum has several windmills.
I suppose, given the amount of wind energy Sweden and Denmark
generate, we should not be surprised to see that windmills are a
traditional feature of the Estonian landscape. This one was a grain
mill, at Vanasauna. The museum also has specimens from West
Estonia, reaching back to the 1750s.
This is a hut the owner built to let to seasonal fishermen.
Quite stumpy fishermen, to judge by the beds.
This church dates back to the 17th Century, and to the Swedes who
ruled Estonia before Peter the Great conquered the country. He deported
more than 1000 of the Swedes to the Ukraine. Sad to say, most of the
remaining Swedes had to flee the country in 1943-44.
The only flat surface on which I could rest the camera was the floor!