Get your
Tickets
Early Bird Ticket have already SOLD OUT.
Use code CYBERMONDAY for 45% off.
Use code CYBERMONDAY for 45% off.
All Event Pass
$149
- Access all sessions
- Networking Evening
- Access to After Party
- Giveaways
TOUCHDOWN
If you are planning to arrive by airplane, you will need to fly into Tallinn (TLL) and continue your journey to Narva from there. It takes just over 2hrs to get to Narva from Tallinn by Train, or about 3hrs by buy. Either way, you will find your journey comfortable and convenient.
WiFi is available on all trains and long-haul busses. Lux Express busses come equipped with multimedia screens and a hot drinks machine to make your journey even more comfortable.
Take the Tallinn-Narva train from Baltic Station (Balti Jaam)
Tickets: elron.ee/en
You can buy tickets in advance or on the train. 1st class seats need to be reserved in advance.
Take a Tallinn-Narva bus from Tallinn Bus Station (Bussijaam)
Tickets: tpilet.ee/en
We recommend Lux Express busses for best comfort.
IN NARVA
Once in Narva, you can either walk (as OBJEKT and Vabalava are close to the station) or take a taxi (Bolt app). There are some taxis that may be available outside the station too, but prices may vary.
82 Rooms, 3 Suites. Available with or without breakfast.
Website: hotel.inger.ee
Book: booking.com
50 rooms. All room types include breakfast. Get a 20% discount when booking by phone or email with code: “WEB3” Tel. +3723599600
Website: narvahotell.ee
Book: booking.com
19 rooms: 6 single rooms, 10 double rooms, 2 suites and 1 apartment.
Website: centralhotel.ee
Book: booking.com
To see all available accomodation options in Narva, visit Booking.com
You may wish to stay at a SPA hotel in the neighbouring town of Narva-Joesuu – a short 15 minute taxi ride from Narva. Or you could take a bus which takes a little longer. Narva-Joesuu is located on the seashore of the Gulf of Finland.
Website: meresuu.ee
Book: booking.com
Website: noorusspaa.ee
Book: booking.com
Website: narvajoesuu.ee
Book: booking.com
To see all available accomodation options in Narva, visit Booking.com
Free coffee will be available at the Vabalava venue until 4:30pm from Alex Kohvik. There will also be a bar available at OBJEKT’s Gray Hall. There are plenty of places to eat in Narva and many near the venues. Check out Google Maps for suggestions and reviews.
Alex Kohvik serves delicious food and will be available inside the Vabalava Venue all day.
Grab a free cup of coffee or get some food.
Website: facebook.com
Bublik serves the best home-made pastries, pies and pirozhki. Show your W3N badge when ordering and get 10% off your bill.
Website: facebook.com
Pizza, burgers, shawarma and grill – a great spot with a wide variety of choices. Show your W3N badge for 10% off your bill.
Website: instagram.com
There are many other options available in Narva you can find on Google Maps.
Nowadays you will meet different cultures, both old and new. It is the historic border where East meets West which has forged Narva`s specific character creating its` uniqueness. A happy meeting place for different nations, states and cultures.
A diverse military history has marked Narva – it has been a fortress town, ruled over by Danes, Germans, Swedes, Russians and Estonians. Narva is the only place, where two warring cultures were this close to one another – the 14th-17th century Germanic Order castle with bastions and defensive walls and 15th century Russian fortress face each other, only an arrow flight away across the river.
Go to VisitEstonia.com for places to visit in narva.
Narva has always been a centre of international trade, outside of its military past. In Viking times the trade route named in ancient chronicles as „The Way from Varangians to Greeks“ started here. Later Narva was an important staging post on the road from Tallinn to Novgorod. In 1345 the trading settlement was granted town status. Narva`s golden age was in the 17th century Under the Swedish rule; when the downtown area, with its` unique architecture, was built. Unique Baroque styles of architecture gave Narva the festive appearance of an important town. Unfortunately, after World War II, only a fraction of its former glory survived.
Go to VisitEstonia.com for places to visit in narva.