Narva Saksa Sõdurite Kalmistu

Narva / Narva Narva, the third largest city in Estonia is also the most important border town to Russia. The cemetery, which was already built by the Wehrmacht in 1943, is currently being expanded by the Volksbund to become the central resting place for the dead of the Narva Front. The main finishing works were completed in 1999, so that the cemetery was inaugurated on 29 August of the same year.

Well-kept German military cemetery.

Jõesuu tn, Narva, 59.393636, 28.192205 59 ° 23 '37.09 ", 28 ° 11' 31.94" This cemetery was opened in 1943 and restored in 1999, when this cemetery was opened, soldiers were buried there from the Leningrad front, and later a soldier with Sinimäe. In the course of the reburial, the Estonian soldiers who were killed in Sinimäe, who are already over three hundred years old, found peace here. According to the Union for the care of German military graves, in the territory of Estonia only German soldiers killed 35,000, after the war here in the camps for prisoners of war, about 10,000 prisoners of war died. Most of the graves are not marked, or the marks have been liquidated by the Soviet authorities. And yet, many bloody battles held in Estonia are reminiscent of the already partially restored military cemeteries, where Germans, Russians and Estonians are buried, as do dozens of other soldiers and officers who fell in the uniforms of the two powers. On the place of burial there are tablets with the names of soldiers, their titles, dates of birth and death, as well as a monument dedicated to the memory of German soldiers and the memory of all victims of the war.