Narva-Jõesuu attracts attention not only for its location at the mouth of a river flowing into Narva Bay and its proximity to the border city of Narva, but also for its unique natural beauty.

In the summer, this small town, popular with Estonians, attracts tourists with its longest sandy beach in the country and its extensive beach infrastructure, including sun lounger and umbrella rentals, beach volleyball courts, children’s carousels, and cafes. Furthermore, the beach is surrounded by a pine forest, giving it a special beauty, and the air is considered particularly healthy.

Entertainment and Attractions in Narva-Jõesuu
The resort town of Narva-Jõesuu is renowned for its architecture, particularly the Kurhaus building, designed by the city’s mayor, Adolf Hahn, built in 1881. However, the building was completely destroyed by fire in 1910, and a new Kurhaus was erected in its place. However, World War II severely damaged the building, and it currently lies in a dilapidated state. Despite this, restoration is planned.

The Narva-Jõesuu Regional Museum is dedicated to the city’s history, culture, and nature. It is located within the resort and is one of its landmarks.

The lighthouse, reaching 30 meters in height, is a symbol of the resort’s northeastern point. It was built in 1808 but was completely destroyed during World War II. A new lighthouse was erected on this site in 1957. Unfortunately, climbing the lighthouse is prohibited.