Discover the best top things to do in Ida-Viru County, Estonia including Kalvi Manor, Narva Knights' Fortress, Maetaguse Manor, Hermanni Linnus, Narva Town Hall, Fama Centre, Purtse Fortress Residence, Kreenholm Area and Kreenholm Textile Factory, Narva Bastions, Baron von Velio House.
Restaurants in Ida-Viru County
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Present Kalvi manor historical building that reminds English knight castle in Tudor style was built on 1913, being on of the later Estonian manorial houses. Nowadays in the main house of the manor situates luxurious hotel with restaurant and conference rooms. Walking in nice manor park between fountains and ponds you can feel yourself true master or mistress of the manor. You can also take a look at the inside of the manor eating at the restaurant or enjoying a cup of coffee in the fire room of the hotel.Interesting to know:Pavilion at the pond is a popular place for concerts.
4.5 based on 146 reviews
During more than its 700 years existence Narva Hermann Castle belonged to Danes, Germans, Swedes, Russians and finally Estonians. The castle’s appearance as we know it today originates from the 14th-16th c. from the period of domination by Livonian Order.Today Narva castle hosts a museum where one can see both permanent exhibition on Narva city history as well as about a dozen of temporary expositions.A beautiful view of Narva city and Ivangorod fortress on the Russian side can be admired from 51 metre high Tall Hermann tower.Each summer the artisan history centre Northern Yard comes to life in the castle’s northern yard.
4.5 based on 7 reviews
The Maetaguse Manor was established in 1796, during the rule of Eugenius Octave von Rosen. The Classicist mansion is impressive and is distinguished by its richly decorated interior. Worth noting are the two-hundred-year old oak doors, wooden staircase and ceiling paintings in the secco technique. Fourteen buildings from the manor complex have survived. The stable and carriage shed has been converted into a hotel, pool house and restaurant. A Hunter Museum has been installed in the distillery, with an exhibition about the life of bears. Today you can visit the renovated manor and pre-book a tour.
4.0 based on 123 reviews
Fama is the name of one of Narva’s bastions.Built in 1690, it comprised a yard and surrounding rooms in which there were workshops, smiths’ stores, stables, barns and prison facilities. It was demolished to make way for the trade route to Europe. It is the only bastion in the city that no longer exists. However, in its place has sprung up a brand new shopping complex. ‘The rebirth of history on the trade route’ was the idea behind the project.
4.0 based on 20 reviews
The construction of the vassal fortress on the Tallinn-Narva Hwy was started by Jakob von Taube in 1533. The Purtse Fortress on the large trade and military road was seriously damaged in the Great Northern War and by the 1950s only ruins remained. In the 1980s, the renovation of the fortress was started, and by 1990, it had been restored. Nearby, you will find a memorial and Mourning Park for the Victims of Evil, which is a map of Estonian pain, with the number of deportees noted for each county. Today, you can visit the restored fortress and excursions take place in the summer.
The smallest castle I have ever seen. Close to excellent hotel and/or restaurant Tulivee Villa. Across the street you can find great local beer brewery. Sometimes you have to knock or call. Many chose of "Miner's" beer.
4.0 based on 24 reviews
A double-terraced waterfall is located on the Narva River, just above the city. Kreenholm Island is located between the two terraces. The famous Kreenholm Textile Factory was built on the shore of the waterfull in the 19th century, and was the largest factory in the Russian Empire at that time. In 1913 over ten thousand people worked there! A compact complex of industrial architecture developed around the factory that included the factory, a hospital, workers' barracks, directors' houses, and Kreenholm Park. The buildings were built in the English style using red brick. The Kreenholm brand is known far beyond Estonia.
4.0 based on 43 reviews
The designer of the 17th century defence fortifications is architect Erik Dahlberg. A total of seven bastions were built: Honor, Gloria, Victoria, Fama, Triumph, Fortuna, and Spes. There were interior rooms (cells) in some of the bastions. In the 1930s, tours were organized there. During the Second World War, the local residents used the cells as bomb shelters. Work has been started to dry our and light the bastions.
We've been on a guided tour, reserved in advance. It was a little bit cold inside, almost the same freezing cold as outside, but the humorous guide just made our day. Tickets are available on spot, park your car near the entrance. Watch your head and be polite with local ghosts.
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