Setomaa
Radaja, Pechory district, in a pristine farmstead that once belonged to the Külaots family. The
display provides an insight to the life-style of a Seto family of the early 20th century. Many of the
objects exhibited still bear the warmth of the hands of their previous owners.Visitors can acquaint
themselves with different domestic crafts like spinning or weaving, also with various farm tools,
probably the most intriquing of which is a device for handling flax.
Through centuries Border Hill has served as a natural border for many states. Today we can see the
Piiripettäi, a pine tree on the slope of the hill marking the border of Setomaa. Earlier borders were
marked with watch-towers, boundary stones marked with a cross, or plain stones. Along the
Vastseliina-Pechory-Pskov trade route that crossed Piirimägi Hill for five hundred years, historic
annaabi.ee 
