This 19th-century Ostrobothnian farmstead is a nationally valuable built heritage site, designated by the Finnish government. It has two enclosed courtyards, a men's yard and a livestock yard, which is rare in South Ostrobothnia. The main house was completed in 1827 and the small house in the 1860s. About 20 buildings once stood here, and two granaries remain. The farm was restored in 1977–1982 and has been owned by the local city council since 1974. The nationally valuable Hyypänjokilaakso landscape area lies at the northern end of the property.
Today it serves as a function venue, event setting and heritage showcase. The main house rooms can seat a meal for over 150 people, and a newer building has a café-style hall for about 100. The kitchen has ovens, cold rooms and tableware for about 120 people, and catering can be self-arranged or provided by an outside company. Hire includes tables, tableware, a projection screen and video projector, and optionally a laptop; usage fees are charged per person. The car park and entrance are wheelchair accessible.
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