Estonian Open Air Museum
Do you want to travel back in time and find yourself in 18th- and 20th-century Estonia? Then be sure to take a walk in the Open Air Museum. Here you'll be introduced to the country's rural architecture, shown how Estonian farms used to be lived, and told what the locals did and how they managed their farms.
You can go to a rustic inn and taste the national cuisine, or you can see the windmills or visit one of the farmsteads.
Address: Vabaõhumuuseumi tee 12, Haabersti linnaosa
Riga Cathedral
If you visit this 13th century cathedral in Tallinn, it will not leave you indifferent! The walls of the temple are decorated with coats of arms of the German nobility of XVII-XX centuries, here you can also see an unusually beautiful carved wooden pulpit and climb the 69-meter tower, from which you can enjoy a stunning view of the city. Every Wednesday at 17:00 the organ is played in the cathedral.
Entrance to the cathedral and climbing the tower are prohibited during services and concerts.
Address: Toom-Kooli 6.
Kalamaja district
Perhaps one of the most colorful districts in Tallinn, known primarily for its historic wooden buildings. Here the past blends seamlessly with the present. The center of Kalamaja is Telliskivi. Creative young people love this place for its numerous cafes, bars, galleries and theaters.
If you want an authentic Estonian souvenir from Tallinn, be sure to go to the covered shopping street. And definitely don't ignore the Flying Harbor, the largest maritime center in the country.
Open Air Museum in Viimsi
When you've enjoyed Tallinn to the fullest, head to Viimsi. There you'll find another unique open-air museum. An original fishing settlement from the 1820s has been recreated on the seashore. Here you can walk through the farmyard, look into the riga and the master's house, and also learn how and what the fishermen lived in those times. There is a market on the territory from 10:00 to 14:00 all year round.
The ticket price also includes a visit to the neighboring Museum of Coastal People, which you can visit either on the day you buy your ticket or the next day.
Address: Muuseumi tee 1, Pringi küla, Viimsi vald, Harju maakond
Prices: tickets cost €5 (adult).
Catherine's Lane
This used to be the workshop of craftsmen and artists. It is definitely worth coming here to wander leisurely on the ancient paving stones and literally touch the antiquity, to look at the preserved in the form of the famous arches, as well as the medieval walls and ruins of the temple of St. Katharina of Alexandria.
Location: the alley is located between Vene and Muurivahe streets.
Meistrite Hoov
Another interesting place to visit and a "gateway to the past" of fairytale Tallinn. In this cozy courtyard in the Old Town there are still workshops where craftsmen create incredibly beautiful things.
Leather goods, amazing hats, lambswool sweaters, glass, ceramics - it seems like there is everything here! Also in the courtyard is the famous Chocolaterie cafe. How can you not stay here longer and enjoy the beauty of Tallinn?!
Address: Vene tänav 6, Kesklinna linnaosa
Fat Margaret Tower
The striking size, diameter of the tower is due to the original purpose of this element of the fortress wall. Immediately after its construction in the XIV century, the tower was an ideal defensive structure. More than a hundred loopholes, a diameter of 25 meters, and the unique Estonian Maritime Museum are reasons to visit this place. Moreover, the tower is on the list of "Interesting Places in Tallinn" for a reason, as lovers of old love stories will be satisfied to familiarize themselves with the reason for the tower's name "Fat Margarita".
Kumu Art Museum
The largest and main office of the Estonian Art Museum. Moreover, one of the outstanding museums in the whole Baltic region. The abbreviation "KUMU" means art museum. The museum's expositions include many temporary exhibitions from the medieval period to Soviet times. In addition, the exhibitions are regularly supplemented with foreign and Estonian exhibits of contemporary currents, and the feedback from international critics remains commendable.