Narva-Jõesuu Fishing Harbour is located on the beautiful Narva River, on Kalda Street, in the historic fishing quarter of the city. It is a small, locally important harbour, the development of which is part of the wider Ida-Viru Waterways and Small Ports Network project. The harbour is registered under the port code EE NJA and is managed by Narva-Jõesuu City Government in cooperation with Narva-Jõesuu Harbour SA.
The harbour is currently not providing services – it is undergoing extensive construction and renovation work to transform the area into a modern and safe small port. The works will run until 31 December 2026, after which the port will reopen with upgraded infrastructure and modern services for fishermen, small boaters and water tourism enthusiasts.
The harbour is located on the banks of the Narva River, a navigable inland waterway with a year-round navigation season. The harbour is located at coordinates 59° 27′ 33.49″ N ; 28° 03′ 55.74″ E. It can accommodate small vessels and fishing boats with a maximum length of up to 8 metres, a maximum width of 3 metres and a draught of about 0.8 metres. The same depth also applies to the harbour access road, ensuring safe access for smaller boats and fishing boats.
The harbour is primarily for the use of the local community and small businesses, creating future opportunities for the development of fisheries, small industries and tourism. The harbour covers an area of approximately 33,600 m², which includes both existing facilities and areas for new development. The future harbour will have a 15-metre long permanent quay, as well as technical facilities such as a fork lift and small maintenance and loading points.
The port is managed by Port Master Deniss Uglanov, who coordinates day-to-day activities and liaises with the city administration and partner institutions. Contacts are:
sadam@narva-joesuu.ee
+372 58503008
The Narva-Jõesuu Fishing Harbour is part of the city’s maritime and water tourism heritage, which has its roots in the centuries-old tradition of fishing villages. When construction is completed, it will once again be a place where work, nature and recreation meet – a small harbour at the mouth of a large river that will give the area a new lease of life.
