A vacation in Estonia in September offers a tranquil alternative to the bustling high season. Autumn maintains its mild charm, with daytime temperatures averaging around +13-15°C, and dark rain clouds typically lingering far on the horizon, sporadically venturing to approach the Gulf of Riga and the western islands.
In September, the water temperature drops to +18-19°C, making it less suitable for swimming. However, many travelers are undeterred by the cool sea. For those seeking warmth and relaxation, a health-focused getaway in Estonia during September might be preferable to the summer. Enjoying a warm pool at a fashionable spa is much cozier than braving the chilly Baltic Sea, and it comes at a more affordable price. Unlike seaside resorts, Estonian spas are open year-round.
Lower prices for vacations in Estonia during September provide an additional incentive to consider an autumn getaway. As the summer rush subsides, the demands of tour operators and hoteliers gradually return to reasonable levels. On average, prices for tours to Estonia in September, including flights and accommodations in comfortable hotels, range from 350 to 450 EUR.
You can discover enticing vacation offers from various operators on the portal tripmydream. Our service swiftly identifies budget-friendly tours to Estonia for Fall and offers information support for independent travelers, including affordable lodging options and discounted airfares from reputable airlines.
In general, September sees a preference for tours to Estonia among energetic and curious young travelers who favor excursions and sports over beach lounging. With a wetsuit, riding the empty beaches can be an exhilarating experience, and novice divers should take note that the water tends to be much clearer in September than during the summer.
While the rains still occasionally fall, tourists can enjoy all the summer sports, and the conditions are much more comfortable compared to the high season. You'll find a place to dock your yacht in every bay, endless opportunities to play golf without long queues, and plenty of adventures to embark on - and it's all available until mid-October!
If you haven't had the chance to take to the skies over the legendary landscapes, now's the time: the flying season at Estonian flying clubs continues until October. For those interested in setting a personal speed record on the racetrack, act quickly, as open rally park tracks close after the first frost, not to reopen until spring.
For nature enthusiasts, witnessing migrating birds heading for warmer climes is a delightful experience. Before the small islands close down for the season, try to visit the bird flocks on Vormsi, Osmussaar, and Cape Põõsaspea.
For captivating bird photography, consider visiting the observation towers in the Räpina Polder Nature Reserve and the ornithological station in Kabli. You can also explore the nature parks of Silma, Elva-Vitipalu, Pajaka, and Paaljasaare to capture some remarkable bird photos.
Well-trained track and field athletes are invited to challenge themselves in a marathon distance by choosing one of two mass races - the SEB Tallinn Marathon or the Three Bridges Run in honor of Jüri Jaansson in Pärnu.
Cyclists have their own sports festival - the Tartu Bike Marathon, which ranks as the third largest in the world in terms of the number of participants. The 40- and 89-kilometer courses wind through the picturesque hills and valleys of southern Estonia.
For those interested in an excursion vacation in Estonia during the fall, there are similar benefits. Museums are less crowded, and there's no need to fight your way to the exhibits. You can also enjoy unique festivals like the Honey Festival in Karksi-Nuia at the beginning of the month or the Mushroom Festival in Saare on September 15-16.
