Kumna Möis

Keila Church is the biggest mediaeval country church in Harju County the construction of which was probably started immediately after the Northern Estonia had been subjected to the king of Denmark. There is a lack of data about the starting times of the church, but in about 1280 a spacious quadrangular chapel that forms the choir in the present-day church was completed in Keila Hill. A pseudo-Gothic tower from 1851 (stonemason Johann Gottfried Exner). Renaissance and Baroque art, including the reredos and the pulpit (Tobias Heintze, 1632). Wheel crosses and funeral chapels of local landlords in the churchyard.Take a look at the aerial panorama (picture by Joel Tammet).

Harku Manor which used to belong to the Livonian Order was first mentioned in 1372. Today we can see it in Neo-Renaissance style, built in 1875. The outbuildings worth seeing include a livestock complex with historicist gables and picturesque ruins of a greenhouse provided with two towers and resembling a mediaeval stronghold. In addition to the main building, today you can also see a stable-coach house and a granary bordering the long front square of the main building.Interesting to know:- In 1710 the famous capitulation agreement was signed in Harku Manor, after which the Great Northern War ended on the spot.