It's close to a number of well-known landmarks, including Pärnu Beach, the Strand Spa And Conference Hotel and Pärnu Square. The cinema offers a variety of films, from the latest releases to cinema classics. The cinema is easily accessible by car or public transport, and has a parking lot nearby.

" The Man in the Three Heads "is one of the most romantic places in the city, a blend of Parisian dreams and medieval memory. Careful decoration and intimate and intimate atmosphere. In addition to excellent wines, they serve delicious snacks and a very high quality coffee.

The Casino de Monte-Carlo in Pärnu is a landmark in the world of gaming and entertainment. With its James Bond atmosphere and Belle Époque architecture, it attracts gamblers from all over the world. The casino is open daily, with tours from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the gaming lounges open from 2 p.m. Table game enthusiasts can enjoy French Roulette, English Roulette, Punto Banco, Black Jack, Craps and Texas Hold'em Ultimate Poker. Slot machine players will also have their share of fun in the Renaissance Room or in the Salons Touzet. The casino offers a unique experience, with gaming tables crafted by artisans and top-notch croupiers.

Geneva Kontserdimaja is a concert hall located in Narva. The concert hall offers a warm atmosphere and friendly staff. However, it's important to note that Google users haven't given this venue a high rating. Other nearby restaurants include Narva Diner, Buffet, Kohvik Nobel and New York New York.

On one of Karlova's main shopping streets, Anna Edasi welcomes the thirsty and hungry passing through the neighborhood. Anna is in fact the great-grandmother of Birjo Urbas, the owner, and it's true that inside, you'll feel a bit like you're in grandma's house, with its old furniture, floral curtains and tablecloths, and rose-patterned china. You can satisfy your hunger with a soup, omelette, salad or pastry, and it's all homemade! Or stop in for a coffee or lemonade in a relaxing atmosphere.

Since its creation in 1992, von Krahl, Estonia's first private theater to open after the fall of communism, had been based in the heart of the old town. It has now moved to Telliskivi, adding a new cultural pearl to its necklace. Von Krahl produces contemporary works (operas, multimedia performances, theater and dance shows) that run counter to current trends. Unfortunately, the café-bar that was a good place to eat at the old address is now only open on performance days.

You like techno and you like it a bit hard? Le Hall is for you! We're dealing with enthusiasts of the genre here, as the venue houses not only a club but also a recording studio and a record label, and aims to promote emerging local artists. With four different rooms offering a variety of styles, there's plenty to get excited about, especially as the venue is a former factory in the Noblessner district, particularly suited to electro music. The watchword here is: come as you are.

Juniper is an integral part of the Estonian landscape and craftsmanship. So it's no surprise to find a gin distillery right in the middle of Telliskivi. It's also a cocktail bar where you can enjoy the house spirits as a simple gin and tonic or in the form of more elaborate cocktails. The Blended Dry Gin is very successful and velvety, but the gins with a local touch (rhubarb or lingonberry) are worth a try. The subdued atmosphere makes it the perfect place for a quiet get-together. Distillery tour available for fans.

Need breakfast or just an early morning coffee? Push open the door to Fika (yes, that's the name of the Swedish snack break). Part coffee bar, part bakery, it's impossible to resist the aroma of percolating Arabica and freshly baked pastries and cinnamon rolls. Do you like it salty? There's toast too. The cheerful, relaxed decor with its large hanging light makes you feel right at home. If you've got a train to catch, Fika is just a stone's throw from the station.

This ceramist's studio is also a charming café nestled on the long descent from Pikk Jälg to the old town. Its inner courtyard is enchanting in summer, and in winter, the café's interior is warm and inviting with its antique furniture and old stonework. You can take a gourmet break here with pastries and coffee served in products from the workshop. Has a cup or plate caught your eye? Or would you like to take home a unique, handcrafted, local souvenir? Then head for the workshop-boutique next door.

No, rock'n'roll is not and certainly not dead at Barbar. This bar organizes rock and heavy metal concerts every Friday and Saturday, and has built up quite a reputation for the quality of its programming. But it also organizes events (including the "black market"), parties... In a pub-style atmosphere with its big wooden tables, the decibels hum and the beer (quality, the menu isn't bad) flows freely in a joyful and convivial atmosphere. The agenda can be found on the Facebook page.

Just across the street from the university's main building, this charming café is as much a meeting place for students cramming away on their laptops as it is for old professors in tweed preparing their lectures. People come here for breakfast and dinner, to invigorate themselves in the morning with a cup of coffee, gulp down a good soup at lunchtime, have a drink after class, but where the Werner really shines is in its pastries, whose presentation will make even the least greedy drool, but be warned - as is often the case in the Baltic countries, they're a tad too sweet.

Tucked away above a boutique, this genuine speakeasy plays on all the codes of the genre: hushed atmosphere, subdued lighting, 1920s decor, dressed-up staff and exotic plants. All of this is done in the basement, with the narrow windows overlooking the street adding to the impression of being in a speakeasy. At Sessel, the cocktails are really well thought-out and well-balanced, and if you're here in winter, they make, in our opinion, the best mulled wine in town. Enjoy it early or late in the evening, slumped in a good armchair.