Until a fire in 1958, local amateur activities took place in Võsu Young People’s Educational Society (‘Võsu Noorsoo Kasvatuse Selts’ in Estonian) on Vabaduse street (‘Vabaduse’ means ‘freedom’ in Estonian). In 1961, Võsu Beach Club (‘Võsu Rannaklubi’ in Estonian) was erected on Beach Hill (‘Rannamägi’ in Estonian), which is now valued as an outstanding architectural product of the post-Stalinist era in the twentieth century. The Beach Club provided a stage for the once-again revived drama clubs and other performing arts, while transforming into a cinema in the winter. The club also hosted events that were aimed at holidaymakers who arrived from all over the Soviet Union to stay at Võsu Holiday Home (‘Võsu Puhkekodu’ in Estonian) thanks to their being issued with tourist vouchers. Such a holiday taken with vouchers and staying at a particular holiday home were provided by the holidaymaker’s employer and lasted for two weeks on average. In 2009 a memorial stone was erected in the Beach Club’s park, commemorating those Võsu residents who had been arrested and deported by the Soviets. In Võsu alone, there were 82 victims of communist repression, of whom thirty never returned from Siberia.