It's the island's main village, despite its small year-round population of around 30. The Soviet writer Juhan Smuul (1922-1971) was born here and owned the family farm passed down by his father until his death. He became an official writer for the Soviet regime in Estonia, before being appointed People's Writer. His works are often about travel expeditions. In the 1970s, after the writer's death, it was decided to transform the farm into a museum, first called the Juhan Smuul Museum and then, in the 1990s, the Muhu Museum. At the entrance to the museum, a statue pays tribute to the artist, sculpted in 1972 by Matti Varik.

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