The 49 best things to do with kids in Tallinn

It is a pretty good zoo, but aesthetically not too pleasing. The animals enclosures are very big, which is a huge positive, just not for your legs as you need to walk quite a lot in the zoo to see everything. For most of the zoo, there's not much of a theme, so it mostly feels like you're randomly stumbling upon an animal enclosure instead of it feeling like a zoo. But, the polarium, the rainforest and the tiger enclosure are really cool and themed. In general it's definitely worth the price to come and visit here, but it's not perfect either

Decent zoo, the enclosures are very big and the animals look well taken care of. If the polar bear isn't out when you pass, come back later and you'll be able to see. The tiger enclosure is a bit of a maze, definitely take a photo of the map before you set off. It's quite spacious and spread out, so be prepared to rack up the steps. There's also a cool petting zoo where kids can pet goats. It's also included in the Tallin card, so definitely recommend getting that 😀

one of the best zoos i‘ve been to! The animals had alot of space and they have a variant of animals like tigers and polar bears. Every animal looks really happy and comfortable. 👍 had a great time with my family.

The enclosures seem big and the animals well taken care of. Some areas are being renovated and some enclosures are still old, but there are signs saying they're working on improving and renovating it all. Rainforest area was so well done, and what surprised me most was the tiger enclosure, which was huge, with spaces for climbing, swimming, hiding etc and signs explaining how they mentally stimulate and train the tigers. Signs and maps were clear. Most houses and restaurants close at 7 pm in summer, though the zoo itself closes at 8. Definitely recommend a visit - the newer enclosures make it one of the best zoo's I've been to, modern and enjoyable. Worth the money! I especially loved the bisons, my favorites, who came close to the fence and were curious about visitors 🤍🐮

I love the variety of animals they have kept there. Moreover, I am so touched by how they design a dedicated indoor area that imitates the humid and warm rain forest only for my home country, Indonesia, plants and animals. They explain really well about the Wallace line that divided the typical animals into three regions. Apart from that, I can't give a full good rating for this zoo because I felt so sad that some animals were kept alone in their cage. What is the reason? By living with one or more companions, animals would be less stressed and more lively. And for the polar bear, I just had a gut feeling that it was running in anxiety to the visitor behind the glass wall.

Really great zoo, you can tell a lot of thought and care has gone into the planning. Only ten minutes from the city centre via taxi and a very reasonable €12 for an adult ticket. If you have a longer trip to Tallin it’s well worth a visit, lots of open space to wander as well as lovely gardens in between enclosures. The Polarium was a personal favourite!

Really worthy to visit. In my opinion one of the best I’ve seen. They have an excellent immersive experience and a lot of animals from many different places in the world. I loved to see the polar bear. Was cheap, not crowded and very spacious. With places to do trekking

An excellent place to visit. The old buildings are well preserved. It spread across a huge area so be ready to walk and be ready to spend a lot of time. It's little far away from the old city and downtown. Bus connectivity could be availed on weekdays. But during weekends it's better to book a cab since public transport runs on a reduced interval. There is a nice cafe in the middle of the museum. Serves delicious cake and coffee

This is a good 7km walk amongst the forest filled with original Estonian buildings from the 1800s, inc some windmills, farms, fisherman cottages & more… Definitely worth a visit! They also had an original Soviet building complex set up to show the changes through the years, which was very interesting.

A really good and quite large open air museum, showcasing Estonian rural buildings from all corners of the country. Definitely worth visiting! In october many of the buildings were closed (maybe 1/3 were open), so you could only see them from the outside - still managed to spend over three hours here. So take your time and enjoy - beside the houses, the whole area is nice. There are animals grazing etc. And the historical cafe/restaurant is really lovely - it is a roadside tavern from 19th century! Takes about 30 minutes to come with the public bus from city centre.

1 | A beautiful open-air museum located right by the sea. The area is fairly large and contains rural buildings from the 18th to 20th centuries, brought here from different parts of Estonia. As a visitor, you get a very good idea of how people of various professions used to live, cook, and work. It’s a great weekend destination for families with children. 2 | The open-air museum includes rural houses, animal enclosures, windmills, a café, a souvenir shop, and other buildings. I especially liked the playground — Estonians are really good at shaping public spaces and working with wood. 3 | The summer season runs from April 23 to September 28, and the winter season from September 29 to April 22. A regular ticket in the summer season costs €18, and in the winter season €14. A family ticket costs €38 in summer and €30 in winter. For an additional fee, you can ride a horse or rent a cart or a bicycle. 4 | If you plan to visit the museum outside the main season, I recommend checking in advance which buildings are open. Some of them may be closed. 5 | There is a parking lot right in front of the museum (free for visitors), or you can arrive by bus. The journey from the city center takes about 30 minutes. 6 | The museum is very well maintained. All buildings are restored and accompanied by information boards. We explored the museum quite thoroughly and spent about an hour and a half there.

Great place to wander around, giving a great insight of how people in Estonia lived in the past. The little tavern served delicious homemade cinnamon rolls and other delicacies.

Enjoyable location for the family. My kids (8,5,1) really enjoyed themselves. Cost €28 to enter during the winter. Some things were locked, but we still had plenty to explore. I would imagine this being a brilliant place to visit when there is snow!

The Estonian Open Air Museum offers a remarkably comprehensive overview of rural life across different historical periods, and the kolkhoz complex constitutes one of its most intellectually stimulating sections. Far from being limited to architectural reconstruction, this part of the museum provides a nuanced interpretation of the Soviet-era collective farming system and its social implications. The exhibits successfully illustrate the tension between collectivist ideals and the realities of everyday rural existence, highlighting the profound transformations that shaped Estonian society in the mid-20th century. The museum as a whole is vast and diverse, but the kolkhoz area stands out for the depth of its historical narration and the subtlety of its museographic design.

Be aware!!! For €19 per person you get a lift to 21st floor - where you can buy other “experiences” like silly pictures or VR whilst sitting on the chair. There apparently is some history exhibitions but it was unfortunately closed on the day of our visit and nobody bothered to tell us beforehand. Still full price ticket. They are showing “art” of a lunatic and you can buy an espresso for €3.50 at 22 floor. So for €19 you are taking a lift to see dirty carpet, dirty toilets and not working floor windows (except 1) - absolutely pathetic. Now I know why they do not accept ICOM cards - they would have to be ashamed for what they are actually selling. Absolute SCAM - as those places are everywhere in the world free - when you are having a restaurant or cafe in the top where you can spend your money ((

Very big disappointment! So many things are wrong about this place. When you buy a single full admission ticket online it’s 18 euros, same ticket on the spot will be 19 - cashier didn’t give heads up about it while selling the tickets. There’s almost no exhibition, really just several photos and fun facts, all looked old and used, and seemed that designed for children, not adults. There’s a small exhibition on the 2nd floor, also auditorium, then on the floor 21 there’s 360 degrees observation spot (not impressive, same old and used) and on the floor 22 - restaurant and small part of the open terrace where you can walk behind the wire fence. Overall, really overpriced place, and I cannot understand why do many positive reviews… We do not recommend it!

The TV Tower offered good views and a simple layout for exploring the upper levels. The outlook across the city was impressive and worth the trip, but the experience itself felt limited. Beyond the observation deck, there was not much in terms of interaction or engaging features, and it could easily be developed further to make it more memorable. Staff were polite and efficient, and the tower was well maintained, though the overall visit felt short. It was worth seeing once for the view, yet the tower itself could make more of its space and history to improve the experience.

The Tallinn TV Tower is a very interesting and modern place to visit. The highlight is the edge walk — you can even take photos sitting on the edge, which is such a unique experience! Our guide Annika made the tour really fun with her great explanations about Tallinn. Definitely worth it!

The Tallinn TV Tower is an absolute must-visit! The views from the top are breathtaking – you can see the whole city, the coastline, and even far into the distance on a clear day. The exhibition is very well designed and gives you a fascinating insight into Estonia’s history and the tower’s role. The glass floor sections add a fun thrill, and the staff are friendly and helpful. A perfect mix of culture, history, and adventure – highly recommended!

Got a combined family ticket for botanical gardens and tv tower - 39 euro. Not expensive and nice way to spend a relaxed afternoon

The price was decent for the attraction. Staff were friendly. There are different attractions at the tower but still found the tower uneventful. However, the views from the tower are spectacular. So much green everywhere. Really highlights the beauty of Tallinn.

Awesome place for both kids and adults. So many stuff to play with. Having a lot of interactive thing sis really a plus point. You can see how does a Tesla coil work and there is a tiny planetarium too. They announce before they start a show. Unfortunately it is delivered only in Estonian. Therefore, you many miss the show if you don't understand the local language. Wide range of practical scientific experiments in a compact place. Walking distance both from the old town and the harbour. Staff is also very nice and friendly. You have free of charge locker facilities if you want to leave your bags or stuff in there. I saw that many kids were having a real fun in this place. Also, adults even have so many things to learn. Especially for science enthusiasts at ANY age. Highly recommended.

We got the family ticket 43 eur for 4 of us, which was a bit better than a single ticket. Found it very interesting, and boys enjoyed all these interactive games they had inside. Spent a good 2 hours inside and also saw the lightning show the employee Triin showed us. She was wonderful. Thank you very much for the tour and explanations of the plant and the machinery inside :)

Unpleasant experience Most of the expositions did not work, pretty much all apart from those where you press a button to read a text I remember how it used to be before: loads of hands on expositions that worked, and you could try different things and learn from them. I took a picture of the 2 things that worked (even for the car we had to go back to the reception to ask to turn it on🥲) Extremely sad that they got to this point. I wish that if most things don’t work the ticket price could have been discounted

Very informative and fun museum for kids and adults to learn about energy production now and throughout the year. The museum is in a former electricity plant and the setting contributes to the learning opportunity. Lots of information on the solar panels, tap water in Estonia, energy sources, and old style generators. Visitors can try their luck to turn on the light while cycling or using different methods. Very informative. The shows are also impressive with a large faraday cage. Some additional ear coverings for little ones could be useful (or to encourage adults to provide for children). The basement level has several toys to keep children engaged (Duplo, wooden train, hot wheels, ball drops, etc). Some exhibits were super useful to understand physics while some photo/ video montages linked to the skull were a bit out of place. All in together as of August 2025 most experiments work well. The little kids play room could use a deep cleaning or revamp entirely. Adults entrance fee is 15€. Planetarium not included - which seems to excessive. We will return !

This place is absolutely amazing! It’s a good half a day exploration package with 3 floors full of cool interactive stuff for kids. All the signs are in Estonian, English, Russian and Finnish. There’s a planetarium, lots of information about the history of Estonia’s energy industry and more. We were particularly impressed with the invisible harp and of course all the electric spheres. They also do an electric lights show which is fun for kids.

Definitely one of the more boring science museums we have visited. Exibitions are a bit worn and not that interesting compared to other similar science museums. Maybe OK for a rainy day with children, but otherwise best skipped.

Fascinating museum! It has a lot of interactive, educational, and entertaining things. I especially liked how they also tried to explain why it's important to know how things work. Feels like a lot of effort was put into designing this center and its exhibits. Definitely recommend visiting. You will not be disappointed.

It’s a nice park, pretty big in total, even if it’s cut up by a road. A few playgrounds for kids, but they looked a bit worn down. The real downside is that they’ve really kept down the number of trees. They’re very sparsely planted, so you almost always see the surrounding city. Never any sense of being in a small forest. Also not a lot of variety overall. It mostly looks the same across the whole park. Except for a small area where there’s a Japanese inspired garden. I’ve for sure seen nicer parks, but this one is fine for a stroll. Not too crowded, even on a nice Sunday afternoon.

A beautiful park in the city center, accessible by tram No. 1. A place to enjoy the scenic views, relax, enjoy the beauty of nature, and gain peace of mind.

Beautiful park and easily reachable with public transportation. It has really nice walkable paths and hosts several museums. It's a must for a several days itinerary in Tallinn. With gloomy weather this park gives Irish/Scottish vibes.

Nice park with well maintained gardens behind the palace art museum. Lots of museums scattered through the park as well! There was a cafe and a few (pay-to-use) bathrooms as well.

Very nice and spacious park area with both Kadriorg castle and the presidential residence. Ran into the president himself by chance. Great place for a run

**"Kadriorg Palace and its gardens are an absolute gem in Tallinn. The palace itself is stunning – a beautiful example of baroque architecture, with elegant halls and ornate details that make you feel like you’ve stepped back in time. Inside, the art collection is well-curated and offers a great glimpse into Estonia’s cultural heritage. The gardens are just as impressive. Perfectly landscaped, with colorful flower beds, fountains, and tree-lined paths, they are a peaceful escape from the city bustle. I visited in summer, and everything was in full bloom – it felt like walking through a living painting. Even if you’re not into art, a stroll through the gardens alone is worth the visit. It’s the kind of place where you can take your time, enjoy a coffee in the nearby café, and simply soak in the beauty. Definitely a must-see when in Tallinn

Kadriorg Park in Tallinn was created in 1718 by Russian Tsar Peter the Great as a summer residence for his wife, Catherine I – its name means “Catherine’s Valley.” The park was designed in Baroque style by Italian architect Niccolò Michetti, featuring symmetrical paths, colorful flowerbeds, fountains, and the Swan Pond. Today, it remains one of Tallinn’s most beautiful green spaces, home to the Kadriorg Palace, Kumu Art Museum, and even a Japanese Garden, blending history, art, and nature in perfect harmony.

It was a really impressive and interesting museum. Both offer historical information and interactive parts. You can climb the walls, the towers and go down the tunnels. The last tower is a cafe museum which showcases different chairs and bar chairs from around the historical cafes of Tallinn. Tunnels are a must but since they end outside I would recommend for you to go inside the towers and the museum first.

After going to that Da Vinci rip-off exhibition, we came to this museum to kill some time before our flight. We were actually surprised by it. You walk around the fortress wall and the towers enjoying some nice views and then down in the long tunnel watching some historical videos which were quite interesting. I think the museum did a good job making it interesting.

1 | Kiek in de Kök is a museum of the city’s fortifications, presenting the defense of Tallinn from the Middle Ages up to the 20th century. From the upper floors, there is a nice view of the entire city, including the harbor and the Old Town. The name Kiek in de Kök refers to a 15th-century artillery tower built as part of the city’s defenses. During the visit, you can also explore the tunnels beneath the city. 2 | What we liked most were the views and the authenticity of the place. The museum includes chairs from various cafés from different historical periods, which I found interesting. “Kiek in de Kök” in Estonian literally means “peek into the kitchen.” 3 | The ticket price is €16 per person, and on the first Sunday of every month, the museum can be visited for free. We spent about an hour here. 4 | At the time, it was one of the strongest artillery towers in the entire Baltic region. The tower had 27 gun embrasures and 30 for small arms, with some walls reinforced up to 4 meters thick. In some parts of the wall, you can still see stone cannonballs fired by the troops of Tsar Ivan the Terrible in 1577. 5 | During World War II, some of the tunnels served as gas-tight air-raid shelters with ventilation and reinforced doors. In the 1950s, the corridors were renovated with electricity, telephone lines, water supply, and toilets. Three-story metal bunks were brought in, allowing the corridors to serve as an emergency nuclear shelter for the city’s residents.

Really amazing museum, you get the most incredible views of the city, but also the historic exhibits are incredible. The underground tunnels are really cool, but the entrance to them is really moist and slippy, so be very careful as I nearly ended up flat on my back. This is included in the Tallin card you can get from the Tourist information shop, highly recommend getting one.

A very good museum, especially because the tunnels (bastion) beneath the castle are so interesting. It's well presented, the views from up top across parts of Tallin are good. Take your time there. You easily need 30mins plus just for the tunnels. And don't scrunch up your ticket. You need the barcode to go through auto gates to enter the tunnels. You pay just for the museum or for the towers or for the tunnels included. I recommend doing the lot.

Admission 16 for the adult Among total of three tower that you can climb up. This museum contain four towers that are all link together and an underground tunnel you can go in. It may take you roughly two hours or more. If you like history of Tallinn wall and mediaeval era. There are also a cafe loceted in one of the tower without at admission fee.

A very engaging museum for a topic (defense/city planning/firemen/etc) that is often done so poorly and dryly in other places. Great to be able to clamber through the restored areas -- do note that I do not see this being as an accessible museum for people with mobility struggles. There are a lot of steep stairs to go both up and down! *also there are manikins throughout the bastion tunnel -- creeper me right out! Take a buddy and a warm layer and you'll be fine though, just pre-warning so you avoid my initial jump scare at the bottom of the stairs down!

Went Friday afternoon, no wait and mostly empty. Reception was very friendly and forthcoming. The interactive displays are so much fun! Would recommend for all ages, but I imagine children would have the most fun. Lots to see and read and do. Would recommend to set aside about 2 hours to really immerse yourself.

If you are interested in Medicine or medical history this is the place to go. The were several children visiting the museum at the same time and the fun and awe they experienced was clearly visible.

An absolutely great museum, with many interactive exhibits and a huge amount of educational and useful information on all aspects of human health and life. Topics include human evolution, the functioning of organ systems, health issues, and the history of consumer items and hygiene products throughout the development of civil society. I was impressed by the number of artifacts, the detailed information provided, and the comfortable atmosphere for absorbing everything on display. The security staff were also very friendly and helpful.

A well-organized and informative health museum! It offers great insights into the human body and its evolution — an engaging and educational experience for both kids and adults. A must-visit spot if you’re in Tallinn, especially with children.

Visited the museum yesterday. Liked that it has many interactive things, it made me feel really involved. I like how you interact with the museum topics in various ways: eg via screen, by trying something on, by touching, smelling, checking your own abilities. I also liked the child- and teen-friendliness and supportive way of communicating about health, sexuality, and medicine, which was also really visual and easy to grasp thanks to this. I would advise a visit to this museum for people for who it might be hard to accept something about their body or mind. I think this museum normalizes the variability of humans and human experiences and also the fact that sometimes we may become sick, chronically or only for a while. The topic of death and grieving is also part of the museum and the supportive manner of telling about this might help those experiencing such events.

What an amazing experience! Interactive exhibition with a lot of interesting information and games! Absolutely loved it!

A rare experience - no one in the family was bored at any point during the visit, and the 2 hours we spent there flew by. A good example of a museum that is able to capture the attention of young and old; field professionals and passers-by. We visited on a weekday morning, and it had a fair amount of people, but not too crowded - not sure how busier times affect it, but at this point we didn't have to queue for any exhibits.

Beautiful botanical gardens in a lovely surroundings of a pine forest. Great rosarium and tropical greenhouse. Easy to get there by public transport as well.

It's OK I don't know if it's worth the drive out there or not but you can do the TV tower in the botanical gardens together so the TV tower is very interesting in they get a great restaurant at the top which isn't very expensive.

Had a lovely autumn stroll around the gardens, great variety of flora on display, with a visit if you're into botany.

Nice place to spend time, wide and green, fresh and calm.

Beautiful huge garden, also had amazing collection of indoor greenhouse plants including tropical plants, Australian plants and cactuses. Would recommend purchasing joint ticket with the TV tower as it’s cheaper.

Well designed and very big botanical garden close to tv tower of Tallinn. Lots of different species you can see. Nice spots where you can sit, relax and enjoy the nature surrounding you. There are also tropical gardens that you can get inside and experience. In the main building you can drink and eat also. Lovely place.

Very nice place and I will come back coz this time it was little bit late in season. But still some late bloomers…

Nice please with many options for kids to play and learn. I would recommend it for travelers with kids. You can spend half a day to give some play time to the kids.

You can (try to) read all the books about raising children, or experience couple hours in this museum and get your zen-moment. Thank you, Miiamilla. I really hope this will help to become better parent.

Affordable option for hands on museum for kids. The kids will be interested as touching and trying is an invitation for them in this museum. We spent about 90 min before the kids felt they had done all, keeping in mind they don’t speak Estonian. 16€ per family Some exhibits were more engaging (eg modular blocks, kitchenette, treadmill, etc) while some are more for looking simply. It would be interesting to have more building or toy experience (eg assembling a wooden train instead of only looking at a model train circulate), magnatiles or ball drops to build. While it can be a nice rainy day activity, the outdoor playground would be lovely in a nice weather. On a weekday, we had the museum to ourselves from 10 am to approx 10:40am. Great time to visit is early on. Well adapted to small kids with small toilets and outdoor stroller parking.

I was unsure whether to visit this museum or not, because, unfortunately I do not have any kids of my own as yet. Yet some business travellers come with family, and I could never tell whether the museum is good or not. Summary: I was very positively surprised, because it was super lovely. ;) There are many interactive details, and the children I witnessed were all incredibly immersed and happy. I also found a detail I will come back for a YouTube video. But I digress.. There are multiple rooms in which children can experience various jobs hands-on, like an atelier, a post office and a grocery store. There is a skiing slope one can ski on, and a place where kids can feel the textures of various fabrics. Outside there is a huge rock to climb and many "chalk" floor games. I also caught a naughty pirate eating pancakes in the cafe. Ok- she was a bit older than the usual crowd but very cool this outfit. ;) The 🏆 the museum presents at the reception: my declared favorite was the museum rat (muuseumi rott). Also: Their trash bins look like caterpillars and the children's trash bins talk! (Unfortunately they speak only Estonian..) Further down the hall, some amazing (and some pretty creepy) drawings by former, small guests. The shop has affordable water bottles (!) And super cute bags and accessories.

Quite small museum, but it's very attractive with lots of old toys for kids to explore. You can play with toys not just look at them.

Me and my 6 year old daughter went here to escape the scorging heat on a summer day. She loved it. We played shopkeeper, cloth maker, postman and we had a hunt for butterflies and did some handicrafts under guidance of a very nice and helpful young lady of the staff.

Used to go there before renovation and liked it, but today it's morden play zone for kids with less activities and you have to buy a ticket online.

If you want a great view of the cit, pay the 8 € fee and climb the stairs. It is a narrow, winding staircase that takes you up about 250 steps to get a view of the city from about 60 meters above street level. The same staircase is used for going up and down so sometime you have to step aside to allow people to squeeze past you.

Great view of the Tallin city. 360degree Free entrance to the church Tower ticket 8 euro In the 1500s, (if i am not wrong)It used to be the tallest building in the world, ship use the church as a preference guide. Therefore, the thunder hit the church quite some times. It was burn and rebuild several times. Very worth of climbing up for a good view of the harbor and the city itself.

Impressive church inside but it's all about the view from the tower for me! It's a narrow staircase to the top, I didn't have to pass anyone but I'd imagine it's awkward, there are a couple of seats half way up should you need a rest, but the view is very much worth the trek upwards

I visited St. Olaf's Church during a day of sightseeing in Tallinn. I paid 8 Euros for admission to the tower. It's quite a hike, and to be completely honest, I found the top a little scary (it's quite safe though) in the moment. You can buy a ticket there, and the church can process card payments for the tickets, but if you want something from the giftshop, you'll need cash. Beautiful views!

The entrance for the St. Olaf’s Church is free unless you want to climb to the tower which is supposed to provide you with an amazing view of the city. We preferred not to climb to the tower of St. Olaf’s church due to it’s stairs and due to the fact that St. Nicholas church has an elevator going up to its tower which is really close to St. Olaf’s. The interior of the church has a gothic style and the walls are mostly empty. The most striking thing about the church is how high it is.

A tough climb but so worth it. The stuff (in the ticket booth) was so kind and friendly. The 270 stairs are medieval and as such very hard to climb, even though there is a resting place half way with 4 chairs. But if you have enough will power, it won’t be a problem. Up stairs, it’s not for the faint of heart as the platform is narrow, high up and very “solid”. It’s probably the best view of the city, and I’ve climbed most of the towers there!

Everybody has her or his favourite attraction in the old town of Tallinn. For me, it's St. Olav's Church. The church itself isn't maybe the most beautiful church in Tallinn, but what makes it special, is the possibility to climb up to the tower where there is an observation deck. You can see there all around old and modern Tallinn. The entrance to the tower is 8 euro and it's a heavy trip to clamber to the observation deck but absolutely worth of it, especially if you don't get a heart attack by climbing there up.

Lovely museum with a lot of history from the origins of Revel and then Tallinn as well as a great basement with an old well and so many ceramics! Great exhibits of which a lot were just in Estonian but the visuals really gave you a lot of information anyway

Wooow💖💥👌🤩🎶Tallinn is a beautiful and unusual city where you will enjoy every moment of your stay. Feel like you've stepped back in time to an incredibly vibrant and colorful medieval city. Due to the preservation of a large number of buildings dating back several centuries, Tallinn looks like an open-air museum in which there is a lot to see. Apart from the well-known attractions that should not be missed in Tallinn, the Estonian capital should be visited in length and breadth, because there is something interesting on literally every corner of the Old Town, from beautiful back alleys to authentic restaurants...💖

Smallish and varied. Very interesting all about Tallinn. Only really worth it if you buy the Tallinn Tourist Card and do 3 or 4 museums a day. Great friendly staff. Special, naughty temporary exhibition on the top floor! Spent about an hour here because it was our third day of non-stop sightseeing, to get value out of the Tallinn Tourist Card, so had museum fatigue! The building itself is super cool, with winding stairs and interesting windows. It was quiet on a Monday afternoon.

Tallinn City Museum is located in the old part of the city. It depicts the history of Estonia's capital, showcasing artifacts, exhibitions, and interactive displays that bring the city's past to life: city boundaries and fortification, maritime transport, everyday life and dwelling, royal family belongings, exquisite collection of bags from 1900s. On the top floor is the 18+ section named the Indecent Tallinn.

A nice little gem for history lovers. Very unassuming when you walk in, but the museum has four floors of exhibits. Don’t miss the basement or the top floor for 18+. It was very educational. I particularly enjoyed the section on guildsmen and how the old guild systems work. Now I know where the title “journeymen” comes from. 🤔

You can tell the museum has made decent efforts. A total of 5 floors. The first floor offers a fairly comprehensive look of Tallin history - the brochure in English is very useful. Don’t miss the exhibition on top floor - Indecent Tallin - about sex, which is sort of mind blowing.

Nice and interesting museum. It includes a lot of information about the history of the city of Tallinn. It is easy to spend a couple of hours navigating yourself around. The number of the artifacts and the exhibitions is big and the information provided in the texts is sufficient. The location is perfect inside the old town and for sure worth a visit.

Thought the museum was interesting but it's a very narrow small building with a lot of stairs. Not many rooms to see but what there is there is wonderful. The animals and such were in both estonian and English however the text for the exhibits were only in Estonian

This is a tiny museum with a nice exposition on the estonian flora and fauna. They provide various prepared specimen and a lot of derails. The target group seem to be kids and young people from Estonia as most of the texts are provided in estonian language. Luckily, they also provide some website with audio guides in english. Hence, don't forget your headphones and earbuds if you are not an native speaker. Due to the small size of the museum with 3 different floors and 2 rooms at each floor, one to two hours are sufficient for a full walkthrough. Enjoy

A very informative museum. Using an audio guide to translate to English is a great idea! I can't give a perfect score, sorry, as we the wifi didn't work and we had to use data for all the audio files.

A small, lovingly curated museum that highlights the flora, fauna and ecosystems of Estonia. Sadly, most of the exhibitions is not translated into English, so you need to use an app. For some rooms, English text folders are available.

The temporary mushroom exhibit was truly wonderful. And I greatly appreciated the free English audio guide to find out more. The rest of the museum defintiely caters to Estonians, particularly families with younger kids. I appreciate that they have a strong museum culture. But if you don't understand Estonian, you won't be reading much, as all the posters are in Estonian. But the audio guides (available in English, Finnish, Estonian and Russian) was a great help. The displays are done beautifully and I was pleasantly surprised by the wide variety of fauna and flora. For 10 eur, I think it's a fair price to pay.

It was a real good feeling to see and touch the preserved real animals without getting scared. Very well maintained. I think it's a nice place to visit for all ages. Duration of visit is 2 to 5 hours, it depends on how deep you want to understand the nature.

Exhibit is in Estonian but the museum provides audio guide in English

So much to see and do! Even if you aren’t a fan of museums, this isn’t just a normal museum because there’s also things to do and feel, not just look. I love how much variety this museum had to offer. Even the bathrooms were fun and colorful!

Really enjoyable museum with interactive exhibits. Loads of fun, definitely worth a visit even if you don’t know lots about the theatre.

This is a must visit if you have children. My nine year old wasn’t thrilled about visiting a puppetry museum, but he soon changed his mind. It’s very interactive, with lots of opportunities to try different types of puppets. Everything is displayed beautifully, and there’s a lot to see even if you’re not familiar with some of the characters. The woman at the ticket desk was very helpful, and told us to be sure to check out the bathrooms, which were gorgeous. My children came out totally inspired. Can’t recommend enough.

Really worth visiting place in Tallinn with or without children. Museum is very well organised and it is very informative as well as gives possibility to touch and experience the puppets. Definetely should be on the list of must see places in Tallinn.

Impressive maze- like museum with a wide range of fascinating exhibits displayed in imaginative and engaging ways. Some hands-on interactive tasks amused this couple of pensioners. The museum offered a welcome respite from the tourist packed streets outside. We would like to go back to see a stage production and the cafe, which looked good too.

I’m glad I visited this very interesting museum. Unfortunately I missed to watch their show for the day. I hope to be back and I will make sure I make ticket reservations in advance. Their are friendly and accommodating.

I want there with my little nephew 😍 We both had a wonderful time! I liked the interior design, nice mix of modern and old, very welcoming staff, they were so nice with kids. We saw 'Sansaara' Highly recommending ❤️

Great and extremely informative maritime museum. Would be useful and entertaining for those who are into ships and not only, eben for kids-many things to do)) 5 floors - each dedicated to a different topic with different exhibits and stuff to do, build, touch.. spend there 1,5 hour.. And bonus--u get to know all the history of the tower with the city view at the top)

This is an extremely well done museum in a historic building. Give yourself plenty of time to explore all the exhibits on all the floors. There are lockers on the sub floor and a cafe with amazing views on the roof. There is a great geocache on the rooftop area

This museum is pretty cool, it's also got a rooftop terrace you can get some lovely views of the city from. Don't confuse this with the Seaplane harbour museum if you want to go into the submarine, this isn't the one. This museum is included in the Tallin card, so definitely check it out if you have one.

The Estonian Maritime Museum is where history sails right into fun ⛵⚓. From ancient shipwrecks to a full-size submarine you can actually walk through, it’s like stepping into a time machine—only way cooler and less risky. The exhibits are super engaging, the views from the top are stunning, and I left feeling both smarter and slightly more qualified to be a pirate. 🏴‍☠️😂 A must-visit in Tallinn if you love history, ships, or just pretending to be Jack Sparrow for a while.

Located in a massive tower of the old town wall, they have exhibits of cogs ( including the original wreck of a medieval cog hanging from the ceiling), sailing ships, steam ships and modern motor ships on four stories. You can either take the stairs or the lift. The exhibitions mainly consist of very nice models of ships and some miscellaneous artefacts. At the top floor, there is a terrace with a wonderful view above Tallinn.

The museum is big, the fee is pretty low. A lot of interesting stories and items, there are also a few interactive exhibits, like tying a knot. You also can see some of the ships from the rooftop lookout. Must for anyone who likes ships.

First stop in the old town it is the massive tower at the entry to the town entrance to museum is from the inside of the city not the back 4 levels of exhibition all related to ships and maritime at the top a nice view for the main attraction of the old town Perfect if you have bought the Tallinn card I which entry is included

Top floor is not great, kind of gimmicky, and has a bunch of relics and imitations of relics that are irrelevant to Estonian history or not related to the plaque they’re under. It tries to answer why Estonia didn’t become a monarchy, but then features a throne where you can take tourist pictures as a king and queen…? I will say however that there is one very worthwhile thing on the top floor and that is the video that auto plays in the first room. Very educational and well done. Underground exhibit is much better and feels like an entirely different museum. There’s also weird sound effects and music that start playing when you enter the restrooms. That being said, if you’re in Tallinn, it’s still worth visiting the museum.

The Hansa exhibition was my main interest and I must say, the standard of curation was exceptionally good; both academic and with creative interactive games for children. The exhibition flowed well and my dream to be a little bit as good as for Rīga! Not as massive as Lübek, which is a permanent dedicated museum, but has to be said, a gem! Well done!!!

Interesting, but much more a set of modern exhibits versus a visit to renovated historic building. Various exhibits have different stations and all have English explanations. You can also get an audio guide. There’s a little something for everyone, but I don’t think you need to see it all to enjoy the experience.

I really loved the museum, it was definitely one of my highlights during my trip to Tallinn. It was a good decision to start with it to get an overview over the history of Tallinn (also since the City Museum was closed). The exhibition about the Old Hansa was phenomenal. I learnt so much about Estonian history and how it has been occupied for centuries. The exhibition was very informative and still humourous. Even better that the museum is in this historical building.

If you get the Tallin card, it's worth stopping by here. However, I wouldn't have paid for it separately. The exhibits were cool and the building itself is stunning, but there are many better more interactive museums in Tallin

Really interesting museum in a superbly restored historical building. Across multiple floors, many fine and unique artifacts are on display here, including findings from the Viking and pre-Christian ages, hidden treasures, and tombs of ancient Estonian wealthy and mighty people ,-) However, it's worth noting that for just a few days, it was possible to observe ancient artifacts confiscated in 2018 at the Russian-Estonian border. After restoration, they are now expected to return to Ukraine.

Very beautiful museum. If you want to know more about the history of Estonia, its people and culture, this is the best place Great experience to go through every section of this lovely museum.

Had a great time on September 1, 2024 - the team supported and motivated us from time to time while we were on the trail. Will definitely go back to take on the hardest trail - didn't have the strength to pursue the challenge after the beach trail. 😜 The team trusted us to go for lunch - the park usually doesn't allow leaving the grounds and coming back later as per their policy. That made the day pleasant - we got to accrue some strength from the Pizza Kiosk pizzeria near by.

A wonderful place for great memories, especially with the family! 7 levels available, innovative safety equipment and pleasant view to the sea. Definitely a place I would recommend! And gloves as well...

Very fun for most ages. Cool obstacles. Only thing is there were multiple holdups, up to 30min long, where some small kids who were scared would keep everyone waiting while the workers yelled encouragement from below. Nothing wrong with coming here with kids, but I doubt that the screaming 5 yr olds actually wanted to be there.

Great Park, 7 trails, you go one by one 1,2,3,4,5, "beach trail" , and the last is no.6. Each next trail is more difficult than previous, the last one (no. 6 - also colored as "black") is the most difficult, you have to be in a good shape and I think doesn't suit for kids and adults lower than 150 or even 160 cm tall. I suggest the park team to place some notes regarding suggested height and age for each trail. In any case it was great adventure.

Lovely place with friendly stuff and beautiful adventure paths, some of them are quite challenging. We were there with a company of adults only and that was fun. Refreshing air filled with the smell of pines - priceless. The price for the park was 24eur

Great place for kids and adults as they have trails for all ages and u can spend a full day there as ticket valid for a day. Also this park is located in convenient proximity to the beaches and there are few coffee or restaraunt around. There is free parking close to the place but it maybe very busy after 11am.

Very fun experience with lots of challenges and a choice of obstacles. Can even do multiple times and try alternative courses. Gets pretty difficult by the end

Absolutely stunning building! You can see it from most places in old town, but it's lovely to go inside too. They don't let you take photos inside though just a heads up, but it's still worth visiting.

This cathedral is beautiful to look at from the outside. You can also get a very nice view from the Kiek in de Kök museum. The cathedral is of typical Russian style. Entrance is free.

The beautiful cathedral is certainly worth a visit. Its exterior is quite lovely, and entry is complimentary. While the interior may not be grand or expansive, it is still worth taking a moment to appreciate.

This church stands amid centuries of various leaders wanted to tear it down. The most recent was 29th century when the government did not have the money to do do. The church has several candle stations to various saints. Beautiful design.

Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is one of Tallinn’s most striking landmarks and a true masterpiece of Russian Revival architecture. The ornate domes, detailed mosaics, and peaceful interior make it a breathtaking stop while exploring Toompea Hill. Even if you’re not religious, it’s worth visiting for the history, craftsmanship, and quiet sense of reverence inside. A must-see for anyone visiting Tallinn’s Old Town!

This is a beautiful Russian Orthodox church. The architecture of this building is amazing. While the inside is not allowed to be photographed, the beauty of the outside more than allows us to enjoy this place.

Wow! A must see in Tallinn. Very beautiful cathedral. It doesn't take long to see it and it is definitely worth your time.

A thoroughly enjoyable and informative tour from Mart, whose dry sense of humour, personal experience and bank of knowledge made it a good all-round experience. I considered it good value for money but be prepared to digest information at a fast pace as Mart speaks quite quickly! He answered all my questions in between stops, which I was very thankful for. A great way to spend an hour and learn more about a very interesting time in Estonia. Would recommend.

Very interesting tour, a little on the expensive side, but I didn't mind paying for it. The tour guide is great, very knowledgable, you visit a couple of secret rooms on the floor that didn't exist and you also get to use both balconies facing in opposite directions to get a good view of the city. I don't think it said in the booking that the meeting place is the left side of the hotel lobby, there's a desk with the google map marker and the word "here"

Our guide was excellent…. Very interesting and sincere. She shared her personal experiences in the Soviet Union in Tallinn, which made the experience much more meaningful. I wish that more of the hotel had been preserved for the tour.

This was my second time visiting the museum for the guided tour and it was a really great experience. Our guide Pasha was really good at explaining and making it a fun and interesting tour with the use of dry wit and humour to make the stories come to life. You need to book your tour in advance and they get filled up fast since it's only for small groups so if you want to go make sure you book your tickets early! Keep in mind that the museum is only available with the tour at their specific times but it is really worth it even for Repeated visits!

Honestly speaking, I’ve expected to see a bit more artefacts and equipment, but the museum is basically only two rooms on the rooftop of Hotel Viru. However, our guide Rene is an absolute legend with a lot of insight and knowledge about the history of this place, and how the KGB operated back then. Him alone was worth the price of admission. Fun way to spend an hour in Tallinn.

Very interesting tour of old KGB offices inside of a historic hotel. Pasha [Pavel], our guide, had a fantastic sense of dry humor. The museum is quite small, but it was an interesting tour. The views from Floor 22 are a highlight.

Interesting experience, though a bit pricey for a 1 hour tour. Totally low-tech - the value is in being in the actual KGB spaces, hearing the stories, seeing the artifacts and photos up close. Bonus excellent views! The guide was informative, with a very dry sense of humour. Small tour group, so booking in advance is recommended.

This place is amazing. Entrance fee is €4 per person, and it’s totally worth it. Once you go up the stairs you have access to the top of the wall which gives you access to a great view of the city. Also, you have the option to explore the interior of the wall which has rooms with old pictures of Tallinn. Staff did not speak English when I visited, but they are nice to you. Many restaurants and bars around as well.

Construction of the tower and walkways began in the fourteenth century and ended some three hundred years later. All these years later, we can still climb the tower and wander the walkways. Entry is very cheap, but cash only. It is not possible to buy tickets in advance. The first set of stairs is modern, but further up, you are walking the original stairs. These are narrow, steep, and uneven. Views are not great. As the city has modernised around the medieval section, it has become hemmed in. There is no disabled access due to the age of the building.

A pleasant place. A walk along the wall allows you to feel the atmosphere of the past. Beautiful views of the old town. Several interesting exhibitions and high attention to safety. Reasonable price.

Nice walk on top of a portion of the wall and great views from the middle tower. Stop for an excellent cappuccino at the bar at the entrance !

It is a fascinating historical site in Tallinn’s Old Town, offering a glimpse into the city’s medieval past. Climbing the tower and walking along the restored section of the town wall provide fantastic views of the city and surrounding area. The narrow passageways and ancient stonework truly transport you back in time. While the climb may be steep for some, the views and sense of history make it worth the effort. However, the experience had its downsides. Entry costs €4 per person, which isn’t expensive, but they don’t accept cards, which was inconvenient. There’s also no option to book tickets online. We didn’t have cash on hand and had to withdraw money from an ATM, which added an extra €3 in fees. If you plan to visit, be sure to bring cash!

CASH ONLY! There is an ATM down the road to the right of the entrance. An absolute must visit. There are lots of stairs, I’d imagine no wheelchair access. The place smells of old castle stone – lovely. Lots of signage explaining the architecture and history of the tower and wall. The walkway is great, offers a lovely view of the quaint rooftops of the old town and the streets below, and one can imagine themselves guarding the city wall a few centuries ago

Very reasonable entry fee to climb up a tower and walk along the city walls. Great views over Tallinn.

The Ferris wheel itself offers a nice view of the city, but the customer service really let the experience down. The staff at the reception/shop seemed completely uninterested and unwelcoming. It felt like they didn’t want to talk or assist at all. A smile or a bit of friendliness would go a long way. Disappointing attitude that unfortunately tainted the visit.

Very nice view from 30 -35 ft, would recommend to tourist not afraid of heights

Can't say I recommend this to everyone. The view that it offers is not as good as it's quite far from the city center. It goes around 3 times. The ticket price is 10 eur. And in summer it's quite hot inside as the glass boxes are heating up like saunas. Maybe it's worth doing it once.

This was an amazing ferris wheel ride, we saw the whole dang city! It went around a few times and it was really amazing 🤩

The ride cycles 3 rounds from start to end. I would have liked that it went a little more slowly or have more rounds. The facilities are new and modern although the cabin is not heated and can get very cold. The views are nice. You can see the expanse of the city and the sea. Choose a clear day to go to enjoy better views. Bring a coat on cold days. There is a cafe at the lounge but it was not opened when we visited.

Ride was really nice, 3 times and around 12 minutes long. Luckily we did not have to speak to girl working in shop - cause there are ticket self service kiosks. I guess she did not even register that there are some people outside her phone. But girl upstairs was more polite and nice. Overall went there for a ride, got that - did not want to spend there any minute longer, cause felt super not welcomed there.

Nice view, we've been alone there😍 Price to high (10€), 5 euros was enough.

We visited Tallinn for just one day while on a cruise, and Fat Margaret (Paks Margareeta) was our very first stop — and what a great way to kick off our visit! It’s located just a short and easy walk from the cruise port, making it the ideal starting point for anyone arriving by ship. The building itself is impressive — a massive, round tower that once served as part of the city's sea gate defenses. As you approach it, the structure immediately captures your attention with its size and character. Inside, it houses part of the Estonian Maritime Museum, which was a pleasant surprise. The exhibits are well-organized, informative, and beautifully displayed. From old ship models and navigation tools to full-scale vessels and interactive displays, there’s something for everyone — history buffs, kids, and casual visitors alike. One of the highlights of our visit was climbing to the rooftop for the panoramic views of Tallinn’s Old Town and the harbor. Absolutely worth the few flights of stairs! The contrast between the medieval stone structure and the modern ships in the harbor below really gives you a sense of how far this city has come over the centuries. We spent about an hour and a half exploring the tower, which left us plenty of time to enjoy other parts of Tallinn. If you’re in town for a short visit, especially by cruise, don’t skip this spot. It’s a great introduction to the city’s rich maritime and architectural history, and being so close to the port makes it super convenient. Highly recommend as a first stop in Tallinn!

This turned out much better that expected. The build is very impressive from outside and inside. A bonus is that it hosts the Estonian Maritime Museum. Loads of model ships, history of ships and shipping. Great interactive exhibits. Nice cafe on top of roof with great views as well . Right at edge of old town , but go a little more and see the walls from other side

This is an iconic tower in Tallinn. There is a museum inside and a glass elevator that goes up to the rooftop. The roof has great views and food and drinks as well. I was very impressed! (There is even a modern interior, with shops, etc.)

Iconic tower with an incredible museum. The museum itself is interactive and you learn quite a lot about ships, cogs and even different knots. Suitable for everyone from every age. Inside is really modern and has 5 floors in total.

This was our first visit to Tallinn. We were on a cruise in the Baltic Sea and Tallinn was one of the stops. We spent the day on our self guided walking tour and were able to see most of the famous historic sites. When we first found Fat Margaret, we were a little surprised that it was rather short. Thought it would be a bit taller. Built in the 1500s . Very unique round design. Very nice to see. One of the most popular spots to take pictures. Very crowded.

To be honest, I was quite underwhelmed by the Maritime Museum. There wasn't much to see inside, and I found the exhibits lacking in depth and variety. However, I must admit that the rooftop offered beautiful views of the old town and the sea, which was the only highlight of my visit.

Fat Margaret is basically an extension of the Maritime museum with a rooftop cafe which has great views of the roofs of Tallinn and some spires. Again, expensive, but worth doing with the Tallinn Tourist Card. Some very cool interactive exhibits and cool games for kids, plus colouring. Clean toilets.

Great view, you have to pay 10 euro for the ride but it’s well worth it. It’s open all the time..

Good fun for a rainy day! Spent here only an hour but it still was enough to get the sweat flowing.

Excellent fun for kids of all ages. Reasonable price for a day pass, adults allowed in with a family package. Definitely loud and chaotic, but that is part of the charm. There is a small cafe inside where you can buy snacks, soft ice cream or drinks also reasonably priced. Recommend this for a fun run around. Located on the top floor of the T1 Mall. There are add ins such as the bumper cars, etc if you wish.

It was good, everything smelled like feet and most of the things seemed to be in order, but the rules were too strict, most of the staff only spoke russian and when i said i don't speak russian i was escorted to the other side of the place to get that one guy that kinda understood estonian but not clearly

Visit Europe’s largest trampoline area, have fun in the climbing campus and celebrate birthdays in our party rooms! The Super Skypark trampoline and play centre is the size of a soccer court and offers active leisure and pure fun all year round. Both to adrenaline-hungry adults and youngest members of the family. A single pass gets you to a series of attractions unique in Estonia or even in Europe: the largest trampoline area in Europe, 17 party rooms with views over the city, a 10 metre high climbing court with slides, a play area for toddlers and much more. The major attraction, of course, is our trampoline area consisting of two arenas on a total of 1500 m2. For the first time in Estonia, trampoline basketball and dodgeball are available on our courts. Discover your superpowers – do a double-flip dunk or dodge your opponent’s shot by a backflip. Your fantasy is the limit!

Generally nice place. Has space, semi-safe climbing area and separate jumping areas with 5D movie theater (didnt go there). However, few things agitated - the whole place has obviously underperforming ventilation/air conditioning, so its stuffy and smelly a bit. Toilets should be cleaned more often and also the staff could take a more proactive stance and tell older kids to behave I was there with a bunch of 3-4 year olds and didnt feel too safe with some 10 year olds running around like crazy and also using foul language.

Old, worn, smells a lot like pee. The times for grand renovation is long overdue. Kids will probably still enjoy but...

The Lennusadam Seaplane Harbour has an impressive building and some fascinating exhibits, especially the submarine and historic boats. The interactive displays and children’s play areas are fun and the location by the water is beautiful. I would say, It’s worth a visit if you’re interested in maritime history, otherwise skip it.

This is a fantastic museum, I only really wanted to go for the sake of going inside submarine. However, it turned out to be so much fun. It's very interactive, lots of exhibits for you to play around with. You can go in a flight simulator, drive toy boats, climb netting from a ship mast & much more. Out the back, there's also boats you can see/go on with your ticket. Be careful trying to climb inside the submarine though, it's not an easy feat 😂. This museum is included in the Tallin card which I highly recommend you buy.

Simply put one of the best museums I’ve been to. It’s like no expense was spared when building this place. They have a beautiful building which houses a huge submarine that you can fully explore. They have lots of interactive exhibits including a flight and boating simulators. And outside there were at least four boats or small ships you could go on. I would highly recommend vista if museum if in Tallinn.

Wonderful naval museum! They have an original mine laying submarine from the 1930s as the centerpiece; also a very interesting section about the Estonian Navy; plus the remains of an medieval boat; plus a large section about sea mines; plus so much more. And they have lots and lots of activities for kids, like two bi-plane simulators, some boat simulations, a harborbwhere you can steer your own ship .., it is just a marvellous place if you are interested in maritime things. And there also is a very nice café on a terrace overlooking the museum. A clear highlight of any visit to Tallinn! There is ample parking space around the museum, but you have to pay with the Snabb-App, since the parking is managed by this company. And beware - they are diligently checking, if you have paid ...

Superb museum. This is how items should be displayed in a 21st century museum. Fantastic lighting, interactive displays and interesting artifacts. No dusty cabinets here. Highly recommended and don't forget to go outside and go on the boats as well, they are included in the entrance fee but this wasn't made clear when we arrived 😁

Lennusadam is one of the most impressive museums I’ve ever visited 🚢✨. Housed in a stunning seaplane hangar, it combines history, technology, and hands-on fun in the best way. Walking through a real submarine, seeing historic ships up close, and exploring interactive exhibits makes it an experience for all ages. The building itself is breathtaking, and the harbor views outside are just as beautiful. A perfect mix of learning and adventure—this isn’t just a museum, it’s a full journey into Estonia’s maritime past.

Best museum I have ever been to! Plenty of great exponents. Everything very well preserved, everything very interesting. There is a lot of attractions, plenty for everybody. Getting into a submarine - memory for life. But for me most impresive was walking into engine rooms of old steam icebreaker. Worth going to Estonia just to visit this place.

A very insightful museum about the lives of everyday Estonians and their struggle for freedom during the Second World War under the Nazi and Soviet occupations...and the eventual oppression from the USSR until their independence in 1991. This experience will throw you into the lives of the people who lived and died through these terrible times of terror and persecution. The stories are sad, but full of hope and positivity to be able to eventually live in a free and independent Estonia. Definitely worth a visit if you love your WW2 and Soviet era history...it's a must! Easy 5 stars!

A very meaningful museum that I recommend everyone to visit, highly interactive and is a labour of love to offer an insight into the pain and suffering Estonian people have ensured and persevered.

Great exhibition telling the story of immigration going through years. Beautiful building and expositions. Included in Tallin Card.

Vabamu Museum of Occupations and Freedom in Tallinn offers a detailed and engaging look into Estonia’s history under various occupations. The exhibits are well-curated, providing both educational insights and personal stories that make the history come alive. Walking through the museum, you gain a deep appreciation for the resilience and courage of the Estonian people. Overall, it’s a highly informative and moving experience for anyone interested in history and human perseverance.

Excellent museum with great audioguides. Some of the explanations can go on for 20 minutes which is a bit long, but you can skip.

An amazing modern museum with a great variety of interactive exhibits telling stories about people who suffered from the loss of freedom during times of occupation, both as a country and on a personal level when imprisoned or sent to exile. Here, you truly understand the price citizens had to pay to keep their country free and independent. The museum features a very nice headset system that allows visitors to explore information on every item or story in thematic rooms spread across multiple floors. During my visit, there was also an exhibition of posters by the famous Estonian/Ukrainian artist Nikita Titov in the entrance to the gallery.

Very interesting, but also very dark. It's a good place to get to know more of the darker history of Estonia's occupied decades, but also a lot of tales of resilience. Would really recommend a visit, but don't expect it to be an uplifting experience.

Both a store and a cafe. You can see how they make their famous marzipans and how they color them, give them shape. It was nice to watch it and see different figures on display. The cafe was really crowded and it is pretty hard to find a place to sit.

The marzipan displays here are very minimal with only two display cabinets. It is still interesting to see and worth seeing but it isn't possible to spend more than 10 minutes here as there isn't much to do. The paint at home marzipan kit is very cool and worth trying. While it is pricey, I did enjoy painting my marzipan cat and bunny! I didn't think the prepainted marzipan was too steeply priced, and it would make for a very cool present.

Hard to call a museum. Most of the loose sweets on sale aren't even marzipan (only berry ones). Boiling hot as, rather amazingly, they've put aircon outdoor units indoors at bottom of stairs (so blasts hot air _into_ the rooms).

It's more a café than a museum but at that, it's quite nice. Coffees were great and the treats were excellent. There is a shop at the front to get more treats to take home. See the picture of the marzipan bar... they're delicious.

Went here for the cafe; stunning space, delicious food and coffee, and great service

We visited the museum on a food tour of Tallinn. We sampled a couple of pieces of chocolate with interesting flavors (e.g., birch juice). The museum in the basement is interesting and tells the story of how chocolate came to be produced in the city.

Beautiful place and the desserts are delicious ❤️

Main area/pool; Not my favourite part but for sure fun for families and kids. Everything around there is designed for them. Spa & Sauna Area; I've never enjoyed going to the sauna as much as I did there. Many varieties in temperatures, scents, programs and etc. Saunas are mixed and with bathingsuits and no towels. Still a lot of kids running around but I didn't mind. The smoothies and garlic bread there are TOP !!!! There are some Jacuzzis, 1 normal bigger relax pool and a sporty pool. There's also a 18+ area I didn't try so not much to say. Overall everything was quite good.

Nice inside water park small not big suitable for kids and children.The staff were helpful friendly, kind and cooperative. The price is suitable.there are cafe insides if you want to order fast food, ice cream or juice 😋. You can also bring your kids snacks, water bottles and juice with you

Spent a full day here with two kids in summer 2025. It was raining, so the place was packed, but we got in fast with no issues. The slides and pools were fun, and people were super friendly.That said, the park is about 20 years old and really feels outdated now. It’s still the only big water park in Pärnu, but it could use a serious refresh.

Disappointing condition despite a fun concept Kids love the slides, but the place feels quite worn out and unclean. The floors and corners around the pool area were dirty, and I’m fairly sure I even noticed some mold. The water didn’t seem very clean either, and the next day my child developed a noticeable skin rash and irritation. The lighting is poor and the whole environment feels damp and neglected. I really like the concept of H2O and it could be such a great family spot, but it’s definitely time for a proper renovation and better hygiene standards.

We went to a spa with the family on July 13th to celebrate our daughter’s birthday. The receptionist left a bad impression—she was serving us with an arrogant attitude, handed (or rather threw) the key without a word. We didn’t hear a “please” or “thank you” either. Overall, an unpleasant experience.

Have been in august 18, have expected more people, but it was very ok. Definetely should take ticket with saunas, since in sauna area there is more to do for adults, the waterpark area is basicaly for slides and small kids. But owerall wery decent place, and recomended with kids. Liked that sauna area is available for kids also.

Kid friendly waterpark. 5 hours will do if you planning to enjoy Sauna aswell.

Nice beach in Tallin just 10 minutes from city center. Can easily uber/bolt here for €5-7. They sold ice cream, drinks and food at the beach. Also option to rent surf equipment and paddel boards. Playground for kids and beach volleyball on the beach also. Sand wasn’t super clean, but ok. In the water sand wasn’t nice and water looked clear and clean. Had to walk out for a bit before it got deep enough to go in.

1 | A beach on the edge of Tallinn that is easy to reach by bus. There is some basic equipment for beach volleyball and changing cabins. The beach offers a good view of downtown Tallinn. 2 | The beach is fairly dirty and the water even more so. It’s better for a walk than for swimming. My impression of the beach wasn’t very good, but that may be because I visited in autumn.

All along the beach there are signs saying that swimming there is hazardous to your health. The water has a brown color and the further north you walk along the beach the browner the water becomes. No one is swimming but some children are splashing in the surf. To me the water looks heavily polluted.

A very enjoyable beach for a walk. It has a lot of activities for kids and grown ups.

Best place to go for a cycle. Forest and cycle paths are amazing. My highlight of the trip.

Very nice, 2,5km long beach. Favorite place in Tallinn in the summer. Just could be more ice cream selling spots and WC-s nearby the beach.

The most popular beach of Tallinn. Nice view & easy transport from the city. It also has some good restaurants.

(Translated by Google) Necessary. (Original) Vajalik.

Definitely a wonderful experience, but do not count on the food as a meal for the day especially if your from the Arab region. We ordered the deer dish to share just to be cautious and we never finished it! I recommend coming in just for the experience and maybe try something out of curiosity but don’t count on the food flavors too much. The bathrooms were absolutely terrible and overall I believe the place could be maintained better than its current status (unless its part of the intended atmosphere) The staff were the highlight of the experience, they are so into character with their gestures, language, and overall spirit. Would not come back again but would recommend visiting at least once.

Even though this looks like a textbook tourist trap, and the dishes are rather expensive, this was an overall good experience for me. The restaurant looks interesting, and the waiter was pleasent and quick. I ordered a meat tasting plate (as it was one of the rare cheaper options), and was surprised at how tasty it was. I really enjoyed it. The downside is that if you are very hungry and also short on money, this place is better to be avoided as the full course for lunch would cost a fortune.

This is my dream restaurant. It's fully lit by candles and has a medieval theme. It's super spacious - 3 levels. Attention to detail is well appreciated. The bathrooms especially! At first I couldn't find the toilet paper and soap! 🤣 Yes it's slightly pricey but worth it in my opinion. Staff are incredible ! After all, this is a whole experience in itself. Best birthday feast ever.

This restaurant offers a delightful setting reminiscent of bygone eras, and the cuisine similarly reflects traditional practices. While the food may present a different flavor profile than what we, as Asians, are typically accustomed to, it is not necessarily a negative reflection, simply a distinct experience. The true highlights are undoubtedly the restaurant's ambiance and the staff, who are elegantly attired in traditional clothing.

An unforgettable, immersive medieval dining experience! The moment you enter, the middle-age atmosphere is palpable and truly impressive. It's not just the decorations; the food taste also contributes significantly to the feeling. I highly recommend the tender deer fillet, the distinct honey beer, and the hearty dark bread. Although the cuisine isn't Michelin-level perfection, it absolutely nails the authenticity of the medieval theme. The service was phenomenal. Waiters and waitresses in traditional clothes were always helpful, patiently introducing the menu, and making personalized recommendations as if they were dining with you. P.S. A special shout-out to the unique design of the men's room—worth a peek! 🤣

We loved this restaurant! Fresh mushroom soup, fresh bread and Glögi (hot spiced wine) Delicious! The staff were outstanding, fun and personable. The period clothing and the medieval atmosphere were intriguing. Definitely stop in when you're are in Old Town Tallinn.

The main thing about this restaurant is the old world charm. They have created a great experience with retaining the decor, the food to follow and good service. However, since Tallin is mainly catering to tourists, this was the only place during our trip to Finland-Tallin, the server asked us for a tip. Food is overpriced for sure, but I suppose if you are looking to experience something different and eat some unique meat like deer and bear, this is the place to visit

The Tallinn town hall is your typical museum setup. Info about the old town since the 1300s. Not much to say about that. The tower was pretty cool though. Got to go up to the bell and see the city from there. Not sure if the €20 was worth it.

A top stop! Lovely preserved old building with cool stuff and good descriptions in English. Plenty to see, it’s not just a reading experience. The floor just under the roof is super cool. If you’re up to it, climb the tower for a unique view. Note the climb is very steep, can be very crowded and may have a long.

Most people only talk about the Tallinn Town Hall for its beautiful building, but there is so much more to it. Can you imagine that it has a museum inside? I didn’t know until I went there. I like the museum because it talks about a special street, the “Pikk Street”, in Danish this would translate to “dick street”. Good thing Estonia isn’t Danish anymore. But funnily enough this reminded me of all the Dicks Streets back in Luxembourg. A strangely comforting thought. There are many places to sit down in the museum, which is a criteria I always use to rate the visitability of a museum. Especially because I have a friend who loves to sit down. The more my friends can sit, the happier I am. We also found out about the Estonian fascination with weather vanes. They’re not just regular weather vanes, they are enormous. You can really not miss them on top of churches or in this case inside the museum. Now coming back to the start, people may admire the view of the building but from the museum you have a beautiful view onto the city. It really is a must visit.

This old town feels like stepping straight into a fairy tale – except instead of a dragon, you’re most likely to bump into a tourist wielding a selfie stick. Narrow cobblestone streets twist between colorful medieval buildings, and no matter which way you go, the town hall finds a way to peek at you from somewhere – like it’s playing hide and seek, and always winning. The atmosphere takes care of itself. While you're sipping coffee or nibbling on a local pastry, a horse-drawn cart might gently roll by, and someone in medieval costume could pop around the corner. For the tourists? For fun? Or maybe just a lost time traveler. Who’s to say. Town hall itself is a Gothic masterpiece from the 14th century, and it still holds court with pride. If Tallinn does one thing exceptionally well, it's blending history with charm. And if you find yourself taking photos of the same tower from every imaginable angle… trust me, you’re not alone. This place does that to people.

Tallinn Town Hall has its own museum inside dedicated to both the building’s past and the city’s. It was interesting to learn that there were writings about the Town Hall from 1200s. Entrance fee is 20 euros but free if you have a Tallinn city card.

Tallinn Town Hall is a stunning landmark that perfectly captures the spirit of the Old Town. The Gothic architecture, intricate details, and panoramic views from the tower make it well worth a visit. Inside, the exhibits give a fascinating glimpse into Tallinn’s rich history and civic life. Whether you’re exploring the square below or climbing to the top for amazing city views, the Town Hall is a must-see stop for anyone visiting Tallinn!

Great view from the top of tower (35 meters high). Nearby food market is a great place to relax during summer.

After a long day of driving, we ended up here for a beer and some dinner. The atmosphere is great, and I love all the eclectic items on the wall and placed around the room. Especially love the animals carrying beer in a old wagon when you went to the front door. The service was slow and a little cold, but not horrible. The food was pretty good and I highly recommend you try their darker beer.

We joined an evening with live music and the place was lively! The beer is good, and the menu has options for any taste! We went with the duck leg and a local dish and enjoyed it a lot! The decorum reminded us of Bavarian pubs but with a Nordic twist.

Food is amazing. Service is really good. Price is very reasonable considering it's in the old town. We definitely recommend this restaurant!

the wait was a bit long, but definetely worth it. good beer and starters - and the ribs were amazing. the atmosphere inside was cool and funny, the outdoor seating isn't bad either - located in a quiet side street. staff have been welcoming, recommend

Beer house in Tallinn, great establishment. The atmosphere reminds me on my hometown Munich, Bavaria. The kitchen is German, or Bavarian better said. The quality is great and due to only a few customers at noon during the week, we didn't need to wait so long for our meals which were prepared fresh.

What a lovely and vibrant atmosphere at the same time maintaining decency that families can have fun. Love music increases your appetite for food and drinks 😊

Nice place. Atmosphere great. During day time it's empty so you can enjoy faster service and food. Food tasted nice. Good ingredients. Not much options on the menu. Goulash a bit salty to my taste but tasty. Garlic beard is crispy and garlicy. Must try.

This was our first visit to Talin. We were on a cruise in the Baltic Sea and this was one of the stops. We were easily able to see all the major historic sites on our self guided tour using google maps and my own research. It is a beautiful old city. We walked into the town hall square and found wonderful collection of old buildings including the Town Hall Building built in the 1200s I believe. Lots to see here.

This Square in Tallinn’s Old Town is a vibrant and picturesque area, surrounded by stunning medieval architecture. The historic Town Hall is the centerpiece, and the square is always buzzing with activity. We enjoyed coffee, beer, and food at different restaurants around the square, each offering great views and a lively atmosphere. It’s the perfect spot to relax, people-watch, and soak in the beauty of the Old Town. A must-visit when exploring Tallinn.

Great gathering place in Tallinn old town. Spacious, great view, many shops and restaurants.

Quite a beautiful part of Tallinn, could be straight out of Austria or Bavaria. Plenty of public seating to enjoy the architecture, although it's a little unfortunate the city has allowed all the tourist trap restaurants to sprawl out onto the square. Nonetheless, well worth a visit.

Tallinn’s Town Hall Square is absolutely vibrant and full of life! The cobblestone streets add so much charm, making every step feel like walking through history. Surrounded by countless bars, cafés, and restaurants, it’s the perfect spot to relax, people-watch, or enjoy local flavors. The views are stunning – from the iconic Town Hall itself to the surrounding churches and seasonal shows that bring extra energy to the square. Whether by day or night, this place feels magical and is truly the heart of Tallinn.

Lovely square with wonderful architecture and hubbub. Tallinn claims this is the site of the first ever public Christmas tree in 1441. The Christmas markets here are wonderful! From here there are attractions in all directions – it’s a good central point in the town.

Beautiful place to stop at a cafe or sit in the abundant public seating in the middle of the square, to include some fun swinging chairs

Permanent exhibition of a local art collector’s own collection and rotating exhibitions of famous local and foreign artists make this place a worthwhile visit every season.

Middle size miseum with privat collections excibitions. First floor was for temporary excibition and second floor was for permanent one. Permanent excibition consists of art, furniture, gravure, glass and porcelain collections. Highly recommend to buy combined ticket with Kadriorg palace and Kumu art museum.

This museum is quite small, but has a few interesting art pieces. While I didn't know any of the artists there were some nice ink drawings.

Very small collection by the collector, Mikkel

Small museum with entrance fee same as for bigger ones. Hosts interesting exhibitions.

We went for Pirosmani exhibition. Very small, but nicely done. Worth the visit. Beautiful Georgian art.

A comfortably small museum, with paintings of European artists and ceramics plus (in ground floor) varying temporary exhibitions.

Interesting to learn about famous Estonian musicians and theatre performers. Favourite parts: Tallinn and Helsinki Theatre Actors annual football match, some hybrid musical instruments made by some ingenious inventors. Don’t miss the walk up the tower. There’s a combo ticket with Estonian History Museum in the Great Guild Hall so if you’re planning on both it works out better. 18 euros for both when I went.

It is a wonderful museum! This is so well presented, really interesting and the staff are really friendly. Thank you for allowing me to try your beautiful piano!

Had a nice time inside. The place is small, but you can play with different instruments. If you know how to open and play a piano, you can use the Estonia concert piano in the exhibition room.

The 2 folks working there were very nice and as I came late the guide invited me on an express tour of the museum. Feels like a very good museum for adults and children to understand how theatre and music is important in Estonia:)

Nice museum with interesting information

Some very interesting parts & moving pieces of music. Disappointed that one display video didn't work - the 2001 Eurovision winner & Arvo Pärt!!

Extraordinary museum to know about cultural traditions of Estonia. Quite interesting and funny!

Was here for the TCBW (Tallinn Craft Beer Weekend), and the venue was one of the best I have ever been to for a beer festival. The stands and organization could have been better, but that is with the organizer themselves. The venue is amazing!

Fantastic place for conferences. The halls are spectacular, vintage energy building converted into a conference center. Very convenient layout, seems compact but accommodates many people. Probably the best conference center I have been in many years.

Magical event. I love the atmosphere and music was great!

Modern and cool location for hosting different events. Been here multiple times, but over the years it has expanded and improved significantly. There are multiple floors and plenty of area to host hundreds of people. It has everything for any types of events, but it maybe difficult to navigate for some people. The only downside is that there is no free parking for a car, but there are plenty of paid parking options.

Great place :) stunning ambience

Went here for Latitude59, great venue

Awesome spot for events and conferences. It has several rooms on three floors and modern facilities. The outfit is factory-style which some historic elements still around. Great for conferences, concerts dinners and other events. It is well located and can easily be reached from across the city.

We visited this spa with our family on Sunday evening around 7-9 pm. It was very crowded. Despite this, for instance, the food queue in the spa area was short, and we received our food quickly. However, all the pools and saunas were quite overcrowded, so we couldn’t really relax, and the saunas weren’t hot. Since we have visited both before and after the renovation (when the children’s area was upgraded), I’d say the situation was better before. The children’s area is now quite cramped with little space. For those seeking a more peaceful spa experience, it might be worth considering Ring Spa in Õismäe.

You must go❣️ The sauna rituals are very unique, a bucket list experience✅️ The slides are great to feel like a little kid again, try the dual one, super cute with a friend🤝 The 21+ side is very nice and relaxing with an awesome pool area 👸🥂

I had a great time, i bought the ticket for both sides but only used adults. After Friday 1pm more ppl came in and it started getting noisy/crowded. Next time I’ll go middle of the week. The burger was good and drinks nice.

A truly fantastic spa with an incredibly diverse selection of saunas and pools. Children have also been taken into account in the wonderful children's area with three larger water slides. The food was also really good and high quality. What I liked most about this spa is that everyone has been thought of here and there is definitely something for everyone here.

Great spa, has wonderful food, different activities to do, has three sections, the big pool, mostly reserved for sport and wellness swimming. The main area, with most of the saunas, the outside area for relaxing, kids area, and the eating zone, and then the 21+ area, reserved for adults and perfect for anyone that just wishes to relax in peace. Prices are a bit high, but still affordable, and you are accommodated with anything you'd need. Great for both families and couples alike!

Had such a great evening. The pool and hot tubs are plenty, the saunas are great, and the free sauna sessions are super fun. Also had an aromatherapy massage and it was incredible. 10/10

There were so many different types of saunas, and I was able to enjoy a great variety of them. The staff were very kind and gave me thorough and polite explanations. The special performances held inside the saunas at scheduled times were also very interesting.

Place was great, facilities were fun and clean. Only problem was a lot of unsupervised kids (by their parents) causing some disturbances like cutting lines or jumping in front of other people.

Very average trampoline park. My kids love to visit local trampoline parks as we travel. They had high hopes for this one listed as the largest in Europe. Not sure who is measuring, but it doesn’t feel particularly large. Nor is there anything particular special about this. Just a standard trampoline facility. A bit crowded on a rainy, summer Tuesday. Didn’t see any staff monitoring.

The place was decent. I sprained my ankle there 3 weeks ago and I was given little support, just some ice. My friends had to bring me away from the trampoline sections by lifting me, the staff called the ambulance in the end but still, if I was there alone it would have been much harder to get help. Don't jump with others in the same trampoline if you are not athletic. Aside from that part i had fun.

Nice to be here with children who find many interesting activities, namely all kinds of trampolines, climbing hills, and grounds. There are multiple tables with hockey or football settings. If you order a room for celebrating a birthday, it's possible to order on-site pizza, twists of bread, or a mix of fruits/vegetables. The superior view of the city from the 4th floor is a great bonus. However, it's advisable to bring tea or coffee packs, as the coffee machine at the cafe might be broken for an indefinite time. At least in the rented rooms, electric kettles are available.

My child’s favorite playground, and as a result I have visited it repeatedly. When it first opened, with its variety and the different climbing and jumping opportunities it offered for children, it was a fantastic place to visit. On rainy days it is extremely crowded. There are many unsupervised children who often do not consider others and do not respond when asked to behave. Unfortunately, there is no staff in the hall to maintain order. Sadly, the place is always dirty, both because of careless visitors and the lack of cleaning effort from the staff. By now it is quite worn out and tired, and would need a proper renovation (or deep cleaning).

If only this had existed when I was 10. For €6, a 3-year-old and 30-year-old had 2 hours of non-stop fun today. We came in at 13:40 so we pretty much had the place to ourselves and we liked everything from the trampolines to the ice cream to even the bathrooms.

Highly recommend if you are looking for a fun day! You can buy tickets at the counter or online. They have All-day ticket too, so you can play all day long 😆 come early! This is a great place for kids and adult. (Would be much more fun if adult come by group) A bit disappointed for the Bang Bang car section. The photos show in the official Webpage is a big space but when we get there, it's so small and the battery of the car feel like not charge full enough. #Because you can feel the car was fast and powerful when the game start, but after 2mins, you can feel the battery like getting low and the car is slower than before# Well, its still fun but would be better if they improve the battery quality or the charging hours. The place is big and clean. The playground is a good one too. 👍 Trampoline section is so much fun. Highly recommend that. You can also arrange birthday party or annual party here too. They have so many rooms and great view from windows too. There is a counter which selling some hot foods and beverages. And clean spaces lockers room too. Well, looking forward for great improvement ,that's why I rate 4 stars for now. Definitely will come back for more fun.

A Saturday afternoon visit to the Estonian Film Museum and I was pleasantly surprised. It has a nice exhibition with lots of interactive stages and it is set up in a very logical way. The student tickets are 6€ and adult 8€ and also has a wheelchair access. There is also a small cafe and a free wardrobe. The only bit that could be improved is the parking, as there is not much room. The visit took us almost 2 hours, but if you are up for more, then right next to it is the Estonian history museum.

It is well organized, but highly centered on Estonian actors and film directors. There is the possibility of shooting a short video with the background you like among a few interesting choices. Then you can send the video to your emailbox

Beautiful place which Chris Nolan visited while in Estonia filming Tenet. Lots of stuff if you like film history, and surrounded by the equally beautiful and haunting maarjame memorial. Architecture of the building is itself something to visit for, if not also for the dog park that surrounds the place.

This museum is perfect for enthusiasts of cinema, particularly appealing to children with a keen interest in the art form. Offering a plethora of behind-the-scenes and interactive activities to truly immerse themselves in the enchanting world of cinema.

Lovely interactive museum, a great place to visit with a child. You can even star in your own movie! Lots to see in the surrounding area as well.

Good start! But I hope amount of exhibits will increase. It's up to visiting. Besides there is an interesting shop with books and DVD's inside.

Great for all ages. The courtyard has am interesting style to it and the main camera exhibit is outstanding.

The red line bus was a few minutes late which was okay, it did go its in intended route as well. The ride was interesting with plenty of interesting views, but the windows rattled loud, it was bumpy and uncomfortable; let alone pretty chilly! The price was far I suppose too, would still recommend!

We took the red line from terminal D and paid 30€ each for 24h. It started about 9:00 in the morning and one round was finished about 9:45 am. We wanted to change to the green line but it only has two or three times on that day… very cumbersome so we could only go with the red line. I learned something with the audio, the pronunciation regarding German, English and Chinese is good, however the technique is the cheapest you could get: you select your language but you hear all other language (softly) in the background (crosstalk). I think that is pretty weird. Summary I took these hop-on-hop-off branded busses in other cities (Athens, Barcelona) and was satisfied with the service. Changing between lines in other cities was always smooth. Here in Tallinn as described above. Here I think that 30€ is too little value for the money. P.S.: Receipt for reference and the lawyers that will try to delete this opinion.

It was Saturday, 17/08/2024. On the timetable there were 3 times for each stop during the day. I couldn't see much because of the time pressure. However, not a bad way to see the city quickly from the top of the bus as the weather was nice 🙂

The biggest tourist trap in town. Pricy ticket with very few rounds of bus everyday. If you are in Tallin for a day trip, chances are you would only take it once, or you calculate the timetables while have no fun enjoying the city/food. We ended up take Bolt three times to hit all the sites afterwards and the taxi money combined are way less than what we paid for the two ppl one-day tickets. Do not buy unless you have entire day to kill and in no hurry to go back to the cruise.

A great way to visit the city when you have a limited amount of time or are on a budget. The audio commentary is insightful and educational.

Great way to see the city, most people stop at the castle and churches past the old town and it’s a great opportunity to get out and see it all. Great coffee and ice cream in shops in the walkways around it.

City sightseeing Hop on and off bus. - Very bad experience. It is wasting time. For Euro 32/person, it’s not worth.

Ridiculous pricing. I have the Lonely Planet guide from 2022 and it was then 3 Euros (which seems ok) but it has now doubled to 6 Euros (in only 2 years!) How is that possible? For that reason I decided not to go.

very beautiful nature, fresh air and overall I liked everything)

Not worth, view restricted and viewing platform is not big.

Closed Sept to spring. Maybe Fri and Sat by appointment.

The Tallinn’s old town is small but definitely worth to visit

A bit pricey, but to be expected. Service was good.

Impressive attraction

If you like the views, this is the place where you should go to in Tallinn. There are multiple platforms where you can see something form the city, and a lot of shaded places if you want to chill somewhere under the trees.

The Toompea hill and Castle are located near the famous Alexander Nevsky Cathedral and it’s also 10 minutes walking distance from the Old town main square. We didn’t visit the building inside, and we saw there were English tours that you could book, but we won’t had enough time and we decided to walk around and check the beautiful views that this place has from Tallinn old town city and we think it’s a nice place to explore a little more if you have more time. Eli: 5 / Serge: 5 Recommended: Yes, the area has a beautiful view even if you don’t visit the places inside. Tips: - Comfortable shoes are recommended, since the pavement of the Old Town streets, in general, are made with paving stones.

A small park in the city center.

Hill area with a castle which is now the parliament building

It is small hillock 10 minutes walking from Old town. Has estonian patliament and Alexander Church here. The viewpiints of old city are must go on this hillock.roads are made of paving stones and can be difficult if you have a baby and stroller. Whole hillock can be explored on foot.

Top of the beautiful Tallinn old town. 🤩 Worth several strolls, great views down onto the lower land and the sea.

Certainly worth to visit, must see. The place, the view and surroundings are charmful