Things To Do In Tallinn - page 1 of 4

Kadriorg Palace is a beautiful Baroque building where you can enjoy art exhibitions. The construction of  the Kadriorg Palace was initiated by Tsar Peter the Great of Russia in 1718. The palace and park ensemble was named Kadriorg (in German Catharinenthal, in Russian Екатериненталь) in honour of his wife Catherine I. Designed by the Italian... [Read the full review]

Welcome to the Museum and Visitor Centre of Fat Margaret! You are about to embark on a journey in a UNESCO World Heritage complex which includes a medieval shipwreck, an impressive exhibition of ship models, and exciting interactive solutions, in a word: Towering Tales of the Sea! MORE INFO HERE

The Seaplane Museum is considered to be the most exciting maritime museum in Europe. In the hangar at The Seaplane Harbour, you can look at the submarine Lembit, built in 1937 at the Vickers-Armstrong shipyard in England, the Short 184 seaplane, the wreck of the Maasilinn ship (which is the oldest wreck found in Estonian... [Read the full review]

Tallinn City Museum is a municipal museum that encompasses a number of different sites both in Tallinn’s medieval Old Town as well as in the districts of Kadriorg and Kalamaja. The museum was established in 1937 to preserve, present, and research the history and cultural heritage of Tallinn. We currently run 7 museums: Kiek in de Kök... [Read the full review]

Fotografiska is a fascinating international photo museum where photography, art, and culture meet. A lot to see and enjoy – for the mind, body and soul. World-class photography, different restaurants around, nice feeling. Fotografiska is a central gathering place to meet before, after, or independent of our exhibitions. Sustainable food and drink artistry shine at... [Read the full review]

SEE MORE HERE Two esteemed permanent exhibitions of the museum are located in the historic Fat Margaret tower and the Seaplane Harbour. Fat Margaret’s interactive exhibition is suitable for the whole family and exhibited in the extensively renovated Great Coastal Gate complex. It tells the history of Estonian seafaring from the Middle Ages to modern... [Read the full review]

Kadriorg Park – idyllic, picturesque, and green-filled. The Baroque-style art park offers visual delight for both little ones and true romantics. Kadriorg Park was established by Peter the Great in 1718 with the construction of Kadriorg Palace and the elegant Flower Garden. Come visit the most spectacular Baroque park in Estonia.

The aim of the Kumu Art Museum preserves and interprets Estonian art from the 18th century to the present day. A lot to see and enjoy. The Kumu Art Museum is situated on the limestone cliff between Kadriorg Park and the Lasnamäe district. You can come to the museum by public transport, by car, by bicycle... [Read the full review]

The Niguliste Museum preserves, studies and presents medieval and early modern ecclesiastical art. The museum is housed in St. Nicholas’ Church, built in the 13th century, and is one of the few museums in northern Europe located in a former church building, where ecclesiastical art can be enjoyed in its historical context. The stars of... [Read the full review]

Tallinn TV Tower is the highest building in Estonia, its tower reaching at 314 metres. It has the Northern Europe’s highest open viewing platform – an experience that can’t be missed! It is a fascinating place to visit, full of history and excitement. See more HERE