The
Mummassaare campfire site is located just a few dozen metres from the seashore. The name Mummassaare is believed to originate from the French expression
Mon plaisir (“my pleasure”). In the 19th century this stretch of coastline was a popular summer resort area for nobles and merchants from St Petersburg and Narva.
Mummassaare is especially valued for its natural surroundings. Small spring-fed streams flow into the sea here and there, creating lush vegetation along the coast. In 1936 a rare Bronze Age axe was discovered near Mummassaare. The area was also the starting point of the
Tannenberg Line during World War II — a complex system of defensive fortifications stretching across the Sinimäed Hills and Sirgala to the middle course of the Narva River.
Facilities: part of the RMK
Penijõe–Aegviidu–Kauksi hiking route, campfire site, camping for up to 10 tents. Сovered fireplace, table and benches, dry toilet, information board.
Parking is located approximately
150 m away.