Things To Do In Tallinn - page 4 of 4

Tallinn Russian Museum studies and introduces Russian culture in Estonia and establishes conditions for restoring, maintaining, collecting and displaying Estonian Russian cultural objects. See more HERE

The Mikkel Museum was opened in 1997 after an extensive donation was received from a private collector. Johannes Mikkel’s (1907–2006) collection of Western European, Russian, Chinese and Estonian art from the 16th to the 20th centuries is an important addition to the Foreign Art Collection of the Art Museum of Estonia. The museum’s temporary exhibitions programme focuses... [Read the full review]

In the Adamson-Eric Museum, the permanent exposition is supplemented by two or three temporary exhibitions each year. The museum’s focus is on 20th-century modernism and artists from Adamson-Eric’s generation, including women artists of the era. International exhibitions have been held on Finnish, Latvian and Japanese art.

Vabamu has two museums: Vabamu Museum of Occupations and Freedom is located near the Freedom Square and the KGB Prison Cells on Lai street. In these museums you can learn about Estonia’s recent horrific times under the Soviet rule through people’s personal stories.

The Old Tallinn Marsipan Gallery is a unique and magical place located in the heart of Tallinn’s historical old town. Here you can admire the amazing creations by Estonian confectioners, made from real marsipan. Locals come to enjoy the cosy atmosphere and delicious coffee with marsipan bagels, while tourists come to learn about the history... [Read the full review]

The Estonian Museum of Architecture was founded on 1 January 1991 to document, preserve and communicate the history and present-day development of Estonian architecture. Krista Kodres, Mart Kalm and Karin Hallas-Murula were the leaders of the founding of the museum. In 2024, the Estonian Museum of Architecture became a foundation. The museum building itself is... [Read the full review]

The aim of the Estonian Museum of Applied Art and Design is to collect, preserve and exhibit Estonian applied art and design. The exhibitions also present international aspects of these fields. ETDM has extensive and attractive collections including almost 18,000 pieces. Numerous exhibitions are put together based on the collections, while pieces are also presented... [Read the full review]

Medieval Days will take place in Tallinn on 5 – 7 July, 2024. During the Medieval Days in Tallinn you can enjoy the experience of the true Hanseatic atmosphere – a Medieval market with traders and workshops on the Town Hall Square, and craftsmen, a children’s area with workshops, a knight’s school and many other... [Read the full review]