Tallinn 🇪🇪 https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Tallinn 43 113.78 Land transport: Taxis to the old town should cost €7–10. The Bolt app is more popular than Uber (it's Estonian after all!) #2 is diverted until 2025 and doesn't stop at the airport – it will resume when construction of the Rail Baltica terminal has reached a point where the tram can pass under the railway line. 16EUR Hostel Dorm bed: from €10; Single: €16-25 Alur Hostel Dorm bed: from €9 Euphoria Dorm bed: from €9 Fat Margeret's Bed from €10 Flying Kiwi Backpackers Prezzo N/D Old Town medieval heart of Tallinn, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Toompea Hill Historic hill with the castle and parliament. Nevsky Cathedral Grand Orthodox cathedral with onion domes. Kadriorg Park Park and palace built by Peter the Great. Seaplane Harbour Maritime museum in historic seaplane hangars. Town Hall Square The social heart of the city since the 13th century. Telliskivi Creative city hub with restaurants and galleries. Kumu Art Museum Main museum for Estonian and international art. St. Olaf's Church Gothic church once the tallest building in the world. Fat Margaret Historic gate tower and maritime museum. Kesklinn Quartiere di Tallinn. Haabersti Quartiere di Tallinn. Pirita Quartiere di Tallinn. The digital capital of Europe, where every service is within a click and safety is guaranteed by advanced technologies. Its medieval center is perfectly preserved within a high-tech ecosystem. Tallinn is Estonia's capital and largest city. Tallinn is an important port of the Baltic Sea, with the busy passenger section of the port reaching the foothill of the picturesque medieval Old Town, which has been astonishingly well preserved and is a since 1997. On the shore of the Gulf of Finland, it is a city of over 450,000 inhabitants (2023). It is home to a third of the country's population, and is also the capital of Harju County in Northern Estonia. In a striking contrast to its Old Town, its immediate outskirts are filled with a cluster of modern office towers, with intermittent architectural monuments to the Soviet era. Further out, you will find a bewildering variety of historic and modern neighbourhoods, religious, civic, industrial and maritime heritage. This all provides for the city seeing very sizeable tourist traffic given its size, which in turn means the infrastructure is robust and extensive. Tallinn is a historic city dating back to medieval times. The first fortress on Toompea was built around 1050 and Tallinn was possibly first recorded on a world map in 1154. In 1219, the city was conquered by Valdemar II of Denmark and it became a member of the Hanseatic League in 1285. The city, known as Reval at the time, prospered as a trading town in the 14th century, and much of Tallinn's historic centre was built at this time. Tallinn then became a pawn in the geopolitical games of its big neighbours, passing into Swedish hands in 1561 and then to the Russian Empire under Peter the Great in 1710. By World War I and the ensuing brief Estonian independence (starting 1918) Tallinn's population had reached 150,000. Estonia was occupied by the Soviet Union in 1940, conquered by Nazi Germany (1941–44), and then retaken by the Soviets. In World War II, the city was quite extensively bombed by the Soviets, although luckily the medieval town survived. The Soviet Union undertook a program of massive East Slavic migration, and just over 40% of Tallinn's current inhabitants are Slavic (compared to an average of 28% for the entire country). On 20 August 1991, Estonia declared independence and Tallinn became its capital once again. Today Tallinn is a bustling, gleaming city. However, among the tall glassy buildings and corporate headquarters, Tallinn retains an inner charm seldom found elsewhere. assets/images/tallinn.jpg Baila Black Mount Pubi Borsi Butterfly Lounge Club Hollywood Club Münt Cubano Baar DM Baar