Haljala Parish ( Estonian : Haljala vald ) is a rural municipality of Estonia , in Lääne-Viru County . It has a population of 4297 (2021) and an area of 549 km.
4-1019: Haljala - Võsu Aaspere - Aasu - Aasumetsa - Aaviku - Adaka - Altja - Andi - Annikvere - Auküla - Eisma - Eru - Essu - Idavere - Haili - Idavere - Ilumäe - Joandu - Kakuvälja - Kandle - Karepa - Kärmu - Käsmu - Karula - Kavastu - Kisuvere - Kiva - Kõldu - Koljaku - Koolimäe - Korjuse - Kosta - Kärmu - Lahe - Lauli - Lihulõpe - Liiguste - Lobi - Metsanurga - Metsiku - Muike - Mustoja - Natturi - Noonu - Oandu - Paasi - Pajuveski - Palmse - Pedassaare - Pehka - Pihlaspea - Põdruse - Rutja - Sagadi - Sakussaare - Salatse - Sauste - Tatruse - Tepelvälja - Tidriku - Tiigi - Toolse - Tõugu - Uusküla - Vainupea - Vanamõisa - Varangu - Vatku - Vergi - Vihula - Vila - Villandi - Võhma - Võle - Võsupere Religion in Haljala Parish (2021) [1] Notable people that were born or lived in Haljala Parish include
8-493: The following: Haljala Parish is twinned with: 59°25′01″N 26°15′41″E / 59.41694°N 26.26139°E / 59.41694; 26.26139 This Lääne-Viru County location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Haljala Haljala is a small borough ( Estonian : alevik ) in Lääne-Viru County , in northern Estonia . It's located about 10 km northwest of
12-481: The northern coast, particularly to the Toolse harbour. The first church was wooden and was built in the 13th century. The present stone church was built in the end of 14th century. This Lääne-Viru County location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . 2011 Estonia Census The 2011 Population and Housing Census ( PHC 2011 ) ( Estonian : Rahva ja eluruumide loendus ( REL 2011 )).
16-519: The town of Rakvere , by the Tallinn – Narva (Tallinn– Saint Petersburg ) road (part of E20 ). Haljala is the administrative centre of Haljala Parish . As of the 2011 Census , the settlement's population was 1,084. Haljala was first mentioned in 1241. One of the main sights in Haljala is Haljala church. It was initially built on an important crossing of Tallinn – Narva road with a road from Rakvere to
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