Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it’s famous for its charming cobblestone streets, historic buildings, and medieval atmosphere. Highlights include the Town Hall Square (Raekoja plats), and St. Olaf’s Church, which offers panoramic views of the city.

Situated on Toompea Hill, this castle is now home to the Estonian Parliament. The hill provides excellent views of the city and is also the site of Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, an orthodox cathedral with striking architecture.

Built by Peter the Great for Catherine I of Russia, this baroque palace is now home to the Kadriorg Art Museum, displaying foreign art from the 16th to the 20th century. The surrounding Kadriorg Park is a beautifully landscaped garden, perfect for a leisurely stroll.

This maritime museum is housed in a converted seaplane hangar and features interactive exhibits, including a submarine from the 1930s, sea vessels, and a full-scale replica of a WWI seaplane.

The tallest structure in Estonia, offering an observation deck with breathtaking views of the city and the surrounding landscapes. It also features interactive exhibits relating to Estonian history and technology.

Known as the hipster district, Kalamaja is famous for its wooden houses and bohemian charm. It’s a great place to explore trendy cafes, boutiques, and art galleries.

Located in Kalamaja, this is Tallinn’s creative hub, housing studios, shops, galleries, and venues for theatre and concerts. It’s a vibrant space where local artists and entrepreneurs showcase their work.

Situated in the Rocca al Mare district, this museum offers a look into Estonia’s rural architecture and way of life. The museum features reconstructed farms, windmills, churches, and schools, giving visitors a glimpse of Estonian history and culture

Noblessner is located next to the Seaplane Harbour, a walking distance from the Kalamaja district and the Old Town. Once the major submarine shipyard of Imperial Russia, it has now turned into a seafront quarter that is open to the sea.

Rotermann – the Bold Town of Tallinn. Rotermann Quarter puts people first and says: life should be enjoyed. From work life to free time, from social life to time with yourself. At all times. 24/7. Rotermann doesn’t let life get away from you. And what you can’t find in Rotermann, you will find in its neighbouring area. 

Kiek in de Kök Fortification Museum forms a complex over 500 m long that includes four medieval towers: the first artillery tower Kiek in de Kök, Maiden Tower, Marstall (Tallitorn) Tower, and the Short Leg Gate Tower. All connected with the wall walk with great views of the Old town. The museum continues with 17th-century underground passages, which also house the Carved Stone Museum.

Kumu is the main building of the Art Museum of Estonia and the largest and most representative exhibition place in Estonia. The task of the Kumu Art Museum, opened in 2006, is to preserve and make sense of Estonian art from the 18th century to the present day.