Hageri has an ancient settlement system. Formerly Sutlema Nunnery and Adila Friary located there, and they were connected by underground way. The present Hageri Church was primarily mentioned in 1424; in the course of time it was renovated several times. Hageri area has been a strong community centre. The movement that emphasized equality of all people has given a special mark for characteristics of this place. Hageri village was mentioned in Danish Valuation Book. Nowadays it forms a single unit with Sutlema village. Partly remained Baroque ensemble of Sutlema Estate is considered to be an unique in Estonia. The park, and in future the estate, too, are to be restored.

In the surrounding lands at the level of Hageri there are ledges caused by the damming which appeared in post-glacial period. In the seasons of flood there are clearly visible signs of karst in the karstic areas. Water swallowed by karstic areas comes up onto the ground surface as springs in Sutlema Park where is the source of Kasari river. There are some religious stones in Hageri area, and the most famous of them is Hiiekivi that lies on the side of Rabivere Road and has 51 hollows. Pursuant to the events of the year 105, this stone is also called as bloody stone.