Tülivere Oak

Near the edge of Lahemaa National Park grows an old oak that villagers treated as sacred well into the late 19th century, bringing it the first fruits of the harvest along with milk and meat. Its trunk is hollow and wide enough to hold up to seven people, and the tree has picked up a modern custom to match its name, which sounds like the Estonian word for quarrel: today guides tell visitors that people who have fallen out should step inside together and make peace. The oak is also listed as a sacred site of Kuusalu parish.