Virtual tour
Walk into Sujo
Filmed in Pörsänmäki, August 2025. The music is piano and rain.
Stop 01 / 09
Among fields and lakes
The road to Sujo ends between open fields and a lake. Silence and birdsong are the first act every visitor sees. On the best days you can watch Kyösti Marin, who owns the barn, rowing out on Pitkäjärvi.
Stop 02 / 09
The forest is a mirror
Birch and spruce surround the barn. The Finnish soul lives in the forest, and it shows on stage too: Egokatastrofi put it in one line: “Nature is life. The forest is a mirror.”
Stop 03 / 09
The yard
Fireweed, tall grass and red-and-white outhouses. The farmyard is a postcard of the Finnish summer. It is also the theatre's foyer, where people meet before and after the show.
Stop 04 / 09
The barn
Kyösti Marin's old barn got a new life in 2018, when Topi Marin and the villagers of Pörsänmäki turned it into a theatre with their own hands. The weathered boards now carry stories.
Stop 05 / 09
The stone path
Flat stones lead round the back of the barn, where the lake glints behind the raspberry bushes. This landscape is where Sujo comes from. Many a summer the barn is home to swallows as well, and we share the space with them.
Stop 06 / 09
At the door
The Sujo sign, the posters and the ticket desk. Door sales open an hour before each show, and tickets are paid on the spot.
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The stage
Inside wait a black floor and timber walls. Every project shapes the space into its own, and the volunteer spirit stays the same: before a show the whole company picks up a broom and checks the lights. The barn has held a theatre-in-the-round and a stage built into the old manure cellar.
Stop 08 / 09
Inside out
When the doors open, the lights of the show and the summer-evening forest sit on either side of the same threshold. At Sujo, art and nature are never apart.
Stop 09 / 09
The steps back out
The steps lead from the barn back out to the yard, between the field and the forest. This is where people stay talking after a show, often for a good while. Come and see what is made here.
Welcome to Pörsänmäki
Now you know what it looks like. The next step is to experience it in person.

Music by Konstantin Nestsiarovich from Pixabay.




