In December 1880, a group of people with summertime residencies in village, presumed to be public officials and military officers from Helsinki, proposed to the Railway Administration the establishment of a pysäkki (a station of lower significance, translating to "stop"). The proposal was accepted by the Railway Administration and the Finnish Senate, under the condition that the proposers should take on the responsibility of building and maintaining a road to the station.
In December 1880, a group of individuals with summer residences in the village, believed to be public officials and military officers from Helsinki, suggested to the Railway Administration the establishment of a pysäkki (a minor station, meaning "stop"). This proposal was accepted by both the Railway Administration and the Finnish Senate, under the condition that the proposers would be responsible for building and maintaining a road to the station.