Top 15 Things To Do In Tallinn

I have spent endless hours wandering around the capital of Estonia. Through the personal experience of being a travel specialist at Low Cost Vibes, I have discovered the most amazing, bizarre, and secret places in Tallinn, making it a place to visit at any cost. My personal guide to the best things to do in Tallinn and more is created based on personal experience, insider knowledge of the destination, and edited traveller feedback to help you find the most valuable activities in Tallinn.

Tallinn is a living museum, one of the most well-preserved medieval capitals in Europe, which at the same time is not an old museum. The city is a blend of the 13th-century Old Town and a modern city, with sleek glass-covered museums at the Telliskivi Creative City. I was also, at first, amazed that history was not merely an exhibit but a living, breathing backdrop to the real-life things they dealt with day in, day out.

No wonder the question that comes to mind for travellers is, ‘Is Tallinn worth visiting?’ The answer is yes with deafening frequency. The small size of Tallinn allows you to visit the medieval fortress and a modern art gallery within a few minutes, and every street tells another tale. There is something that makes you want to go there: the smell of fresh rye bread in a street bakery, the sound of medieval bells, the hums of Jogeva street cafés, and the light of neon bars in the night. The capital of Estonia is an ideal microcosm of the cultural diversity of the Baltic region, nature, and a vision of the future.

We are Low Cost Vibes, focusing on immersive European city breaks and cultural travel. My task as a specialist in European travel is to turn that treasure trove into practical advice and inspirational recommendations. You may be a first-time traveller or visiting Tallinn for the first time. Still, I have merged my own experiences with what visitors have said to create a list of the most useful things to do in Tallinn: free walking tours, the quintessential cafés in the city, and the unique things you can do in Estonia.

This blog will take you through Tallinn’s history, culture, cuisine, nightlife, seasonal activities, and scenic attractions that make Tallinn special. I will give you local secrets: where the locals eat, how to avoid the crowds and how to make the most out of the free things to do, such as the Pirita Promenade or the beautiful Lahemaa National Park. Now you can plan holidays to Tallinn with confidence, curiosity, and a sense of adventure. Take your passport and immerse yourself in the list of the 15 best things to do in Tallinn!

Things to do in Tallinn

1. Great Coast Gate

The Great Coast Gate, or Aare Vang, is the large gate leading to Tallinn’s Old Town and has been a symbol of the city since the 13th century. As I pass through the archway, half-timber high, I sense centuries of people, shopkeepers, fishermen, and the old defenders of the city. The beauty of the city is made visible by the gate, and then the cobblestone lanes run all the way to the centre of the Old Town.

It is only a brisk stroll across the gate before you arrive at the Town Hall Square (Raekoja Plats). whose Turquoise-tiled Town Hall contrasts against a yellow-brown background of honey-coloured houses. The place I would suggest visiting is St. Olaf’s Church, located in the square, with a spire poking into the sky, and you feel like you’ve been transported to the old times, as the medieval interior is in very good condition. During your exploration, you can look out for the so-called hidden gems: small cafés and art stores that are located behind fancy portals.

Traveller tip: the Great Coast Gate is free to visit, whereas attractions in the Old Town may charge a small entry fee. I prefer to combine this visit with a cup of coffee in one of the nearby cafés; Estonian food is surprisingly cosy, go to taste the rye bread and smoked fish. After touring, the tower’s panoramic view is ideal for seeing the tops of the city’s rooftops, especially at sunset.

2. St. Olaf’s Church

The Church of St. Olaf is not only a medieval structure but also a living monument to Tallinn’s strength. The church spire is 70 metres high, and inside the church, there is an assortment of medieval altarpieces and an intriguing choir loft where concerts are held in summer evenings.

I remember the first moment I entered on a cool autumn morning: the smell of wood, the dull ring of church bells, and the dust-filled frescoes that narrated the lives of knights and saints. Climbing the tower is one of the finest activities in Tallinn; a climb that is not very difficult is well compensated by the view of the city, the Baltic Sea, and the islands of Saaremaa and Hiiumaa far away.

For people wondering about the must-do things to do in Tallinn, it is suggested that they join a historical walking tour that ends at St. Olaf’s. The guides will give the legends that will bring the stone walls to life. You should not pass up the opportunity of sitting in the choir loft because it provides you with a different view and an isolated spot to think about the history of the city.

As you come out, visit the adjacent St. Catherine. Passage (Katariina Käik). This narrow stone path leads to the attractive Pirita Promenade, a nice place to enjoy a leisurely walk or a snack at one of the seaside cafés.

3. Town Hall Square (Raekoja Plats)

The heart of the Old Town of Tallinn is Raekoja Plats. The turquoise-tiled front, the iconic Town Hall, and the nearby St. Olaf church form a magical square that makes it feel more like a living museum. Each part of the square offers something new: an old bakery, a modern art gallery, or an art street performer who attracts people.

I never fail to mention that I go in the morning, when people are out early, or in the evening, when people are out late. In the morning, the square is full of people buying fresh pastries, and in the evening it becomes a Tallinn nightlife centre. The open square in this area is a great photo spot, particularly at night when the evening lights shine on the facades.

To delve deeper into the city’s medieval history, you may purchase a guided tour that will show you hidden tunnels, the original council chambers of the old city hall, and the urban myth that the city was considered a port city in the first place. The last sightseeing spot is the Great Coast Gate, where you can get a chance to walk back to the city through the same gate you entered.

Practical information: The square is open to the public, but there are other attractions with small entrance fees. During the summer, there is an interesting open-air marketplace selling local crafts, an ideal place to get a souvenir or a present.

4. Catherine’s Passage (Katariina Käik)

St. Catherine Passage is a small, stone-paved avenue that connects two streets that are among the most symbolic in Tallinn. It has achieved its status as a well-kept secret, as it feels like entering an old storybook: stalactite-shaped arches, old murals, and an area that breathes history.

The first impression I had of Katariina Kae came when I heard faint music from the nearby cafés and smelled freshly brewed coffee. The passage has been listed among the best things to do in Tallinn for offering a peaceful escape from the hustle of the main streets. You can see, as you walk by, small shops offering local leather products, ceramics, and current Estonian design – all of which can be used as a present.

The passage ends with a secret courtyard that serves as a communal meeting point. In this case, locals play board games, and the atmosphere is a smooth transition into Tallinn’s nightlife. It is the most suitable place to spend a day of sightseeing, then sit somewhere, have a local craft beer, and share it with fellow travellers.

Traveller tips: The Passage can be cold in winter; therefore, one should dress in layers. In summer, the passage is a lively meeting place for street artists. Spend the time drinking a local latte and observing the rhythm of the city.

5. Long Leg Gate (Pikk Küll)

Long Leg Gate, or Pikk Küll, is the oldest gate of Tallinn’s medieval walls. It is an ideal monument to the city’s fortified history. The design of the gate, with its grand stone arches and well-thought-out defensive systems, narrates the tale of centuries of military planning and city fortification.

The first thing I saw when I went into Pikk Küll was that I was standing at the gate’s threshold, picturing the number of footsteps of soldiers and merchants who had gone in and out. To get the most out of the gate’s grandeur, I would suggest a guided tour that provides historical background and architectural intricacies. The anecdotes about the city’s Viking history and its participation in the Hanseatic League, provided by the guide, give the visit an interesting twist.

Another short walk, after investigating the gate, is to the Pirita Promenade. In this case, there is an option of relaxing on the beach or even taking a quick picnic on the local Estonian delicacies – consider smoked fish, rye bread, and a glass of local beer. The promenade is a tourist and local hangout, especially during the summer season, and the sun makes the water look turquoise.

Piece of advice: The Long Leg Gate costs little to enter, and the sights and experience are worth the money. To make the most of this, a visit should be supplemented by a day-long field trip to Lahemaa National Park, a mere 1-hour drive away, which has forests, bogs, and abandoned manor houses.

6. Toompea Castle

Toompea Castle is located on a small hill and has overlooked the Estonian capital for many centuries. The historical monument of the Stone Fortress, which is a constituent of the Estonian Parliament (Riigikogu), offers a thought-provoking glimpse into the past. I even recall the first time I entered the building: the air was cool, the walls were stone, and the feeling of the past was so strong.  

The castle is primarily used as a stage for politics, as the most interesting part of the castle is the Parliament House, where you can learn about the history of Estonian politics and even get a glimpse of the National Assembly at work. The interior museum presents artefacts from the Middle Ages to the modern era, including ancient manuscripts, medieval regalia, and contemporary artworks that reflect Estonia’s vibrant culture.  

The Golden Staircase and the St. Olaf’s Chapel are obligatory places to visit if you are a photography lover. The vaulted ceiling and the stained-glass windows of the chapel add to a dreamy effect, particularly in the afternoon as daylight passes through the building.  

The Kumu Museum, a little walk down the hill, is just a few steps away, but it is worth the detour if you are interested in Estonian visual arts. The museum’s collection spans more than 600 years, including the works of Artur and Paul, and the enigma of the series by the unknown artist Kalevipoeg.  

Practical tips:  

• Tickets: One ticket will allow you to visit the Parliament House, the museum and the gardens.  
• Timing: Be at the castle at a very early time of the day when there are no crowds and the castle lies in the golden hour light.  
• Accessibility: The castle is accessible to a wheelchair user, although the staircases are steep.  
• What to bring: a light jacket (even in the summer, the hill is in the wind), a camera, and an interest in the historical background of Estonia.  
• Concisely, a sightseeing of Toompea Castle would be an ideal introduction to the mix of the old and new in Tallinn. It is the ideal underrated place that will set the tone for the rest of your city break.

7. Alexander Nevsky Orthodox Cathedral

Although the Old Town of Tallinn can be considered rather Catholic/Lutheran, one of the monuments of Russian imperial architecture is the Alexander Nevsky Orthodox Cathedral. Constructed at the end of the 19th century, it is easily identified by its golden domes, which provide a marvellous contrast to the medieval roofs.  

The cathedral is not merely a visual miracle, but a spiritual haven for people who want to learn about Estonia’s multi-ethnic weave. The iconostasis, an interior wall of icons, dividing the nave and the sanctuary, is a work of colour and artistry. At one point, I spent a number of hours listening to the choir sing, and the sense of the space overwhelmed me.  

The Neo-Byzantine design of the cathedral is quite an interesting study, especially to an architect. The domes and balustrades, the elaborate mosaics, all these combine to give the impression of grandeur, awe-inspiring and calming at the same time.  

Practical tips:  

• Dress Code: It is mandatory to wear modest clothes- shoulders and knees covered.  
• Opening Hours The cathedral opens daily between 9:00 a.m and 5:00 p.m.  
• Guided Tours: I suggest a guided tour to get the best experience of the historical background and the architectural features.  
• Instructions: Reflect on things as you remain inside. The cathedral offers free Wi-Fi so that you can post your experience immediately.  

As a component of Tallinn and its story, the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is a glimpse into the city’s diverse and multicultural identity. The cathedral is a symbol of openness and richness of Estonia – a symbol which every visitor to the country can value, the first time.

8. Viewpoints (Patkuli & Kohtuotsa Lookouts)

The elevated lookout points of Tallinn are a secret treasure of photographers, romantics and those who admire a broad view. The two most popular spots in the city are Patkuli and Kohtuotsa, which offer unique perspectives on Tallinn’s skyline.  

Patkuli is located at the summit of Toompee Hill, surrounded by green gardens and old monuments. On the way to the top, there are stone steps that lead to a grandiose view of the Old Town, the harbour, and the faraway islands of the Gulf of Finland. The light of early morning, when the city is still silent, gives me the most magical background as the sun rises above the wooden rooftops, turning them golden.  

A different take is on Kohtuotsa, the “Justice Hill. It is a good place to view the whole city, north and south, as well as the contemporary office block and the scenic Pirita Promenade. The scene is quite impressive, especially in the fall when the maples and elms turn into red and gold.  

Practical tips:  

• Accessibility: Both of the perspectives are accessible on foot, although the routes might be challenging. Wear comfortable shoes.  
• Best Time: The most popular time is sunset; however, in the early afternoon, it is not so busy.  
• What to Bring: A lightweight camera/smartphone, a small snack and a blanket in case you are planning to spend several minutes.  
• Secret Spot: A little café by the Kohtuotsa will allow you to have a latte and look out the window; you are in a good place to have a late-afternoon snack.  

These observation towers are a site worth visiting for anyone who wishes to see Tallinn’s architectural tapestry without interruption. Patkuli and Kohtuotsa are destinations worth visiting, whether you want to take an amazing Instagram photo or enjoy the beauty the city offers. To explore more official visitor guidance, see travel information about Tallinn and Estonia.

9. Kiek in de Kök (Cannon Tower & Fortifications)

Kiek in de Koek, literally “Look into the Kitchen” in Dutch, is a special museum located in the medieval cannon tower of Tallinn. It is a practical, physical taste of the city’s defensive history and another tourist attraction never to be missed by an adventure lover.  

The tower itself is a vertical playground of corridors, staircases and tunnels, which can be traced back to the 16th century. Indoors, there is an assortment of cannonballs and medieval arms, and the interactive displays give you a chance to test your archery or even fire a reproduction cannon. I clearly recall my excitement at being in the tower, seeing the city below and feeling the centuries of history beneath my feet.  

Outside the tower of the cannon, the Tallinn fortification is a vast network of walls and bastions that were used to defend the city against intruders. A stroll along the walls allows you to discover its secret compartments as well, the so-called Old Smell (Aina Vaatet) being the part of the wall that still retains traces of the smoke from cannons.  

Practical tips:  

• Pricing: A single ticket includes Kiek in de Koek and the fortifications around Kiek in de Koek.  
• Opening Hours: The tower will be open on Mondays from 10:00 a.m.  
• Best Time: In the corridors, it is warmer in the late afternoon, so the experience is more atmospheric.  
• Dress Code: Casual shoes and a light jacket (the tower is cold).  

Kiek in de Kök is not only a museum but also a journey into Tallinn’s military history. This is where one can experience the beating heart of a bygone age, should one wonder what to do in Estonia besides the city.

10. Visit a Café

The café scene in Tallinn is a foodie heaven that blends Estonian culture with modernity. There are cafés of all kinds, from the lively cafés of the Old Town to the intimate ones of the Kalamaja area.  

I prefer Cafeteria Aed, which is located in the court of the old place, where you can taste the so-called Voi leib, a rye bread, mushroom paste, and sour cream sandwich. The rustic yet local artwork and wooden tables in the café make it the best place to relax after a day of sightseeing.  

The other location that is a must-visit is the Café of Estonia, located close to the harbour. It is known for its lohne (salmon) pastries and a choice of local beers. The café’s open-air terrace overlooks Pirita Promenade, making it a perfect people-watching spot.  

And to satisfy the caffeine addiction, there is a selection of speciality coffees in the Kalamaja neighbourhood of Café Kakka. The choices include the so-called Tallinn Latte, which is a local version of the classic.  

Practical tips:  

• Location: The vast majority of cafés are located within walking distance of both the Old Town and the seaside promenade.  
• What to Order: Have the Estonian coffee, varicist (blood sausage) and a piece of pirandipuda (bread pudding).  
• Hidden Gem: Behind a false wall in the Old Town, one will find a small café named Mae Kannel, which sells homemade jam and fresh fruit tea.  
• Trick: Contactless payment is accepted at many cafés, which is why it is quite easy to make a payment after enjoying the cosy atmosphere.  

One cannot afford to visit Tallinn without attending a café as a part of the culture. It gives you a chance to experience the cuisine, taste local beverages, and enjoy the carefree atmosphere of the city’s nightlife without leaving your comfort zone.

11. Hot Wine (Glögg / Mulled Wine)

The winters in Tallinn could encourage you to run out of the cold, yet nothing can make you more comfortable in the cold than a hot cup of glog (mulled wine) in your hands. Personally, my experience has shown that a glögg bar sunk into the Gothic spires of Old Town is the right place to meet locals and other travellers.  

A traditional one is made with red wine, spices (cinnamon, cardamom, cloves), a splash of brandy, and is sweetened with sugar and raisins. The locals take their gløgg frothy, with a dollop of whipped cream on the top and some nuts. The cold is relieved by the beverage’s warmth, and the air is filled with the spicy scent.  

I suggest going to one of the old-school taverns, perhaps a secretive bar in Old Town, the Puoltsamaa Wine Bar, on a Saturday evening. Their wooden sign, carved in the street, declares Glögg and Folklore, and the menu pairs the drink with Estonian cheeses and smoked fish.  

When you are in a hurry, a free winter market is located at the Pirita Promenade, where you can taste glögg in a rather informal environment. The soft waves as they roll into the harbour on the promenade provide you with a panoramic view of the city skyline and make your drink feel like a drink for the whole capital.  

Although you might not be in the mood to drink, various cafés offer a non-alcoholic version of this drink called glutt. It is spiced the same way and can be enjoyed with the family.  

Practical Tips  

• When to visit: Ideally, it should be at the Christmas market period (late November until early December).  
• Ordering: Order: glugged with a small amount of sugar, please. Whether you are a risk-taker, ask to have a glog with a splash of hard Estonian vodka.  
• Pairing: Serve the glögg with other tasty foods that have an Estonian origin, such as the roasted lamb or cornbread; the two have an excellent taste together.  

You can begin your Tallinn adventure by having a cup of glog and soon find that the warm, inviting cafés are the places where you will find the best things to do when in Tallinn.  

12. Visit a Bar 

The nightlife in Tallinn is a pleasant mixture of underground clubs, old-fashioned taverns, and fancy cocktail salons. Whether you want a relaxed beverage or a dance floor with a throbbing beat, the capital will have one that meets every mood.  

Being a local, I have witnessed some of the most exciting activities the city has to offer: a speakeasy hidden behind a bookshelf in a 17th-century building, a rooftop bar overlooking the medieval walls, and a club that turns into a museum during the day.  

To get a truly Estonian atmosphere, begin at the relatively small bar in Old Town called Lople Bar, which offers an ever-changing list of local craft beers and an Estonian pop playlist. The mood here is casual, and the employees have a habit of offering a pairing of cheese and beer.  

To have a more rowdy night, go to the modern part of Rotermann, Club Vicky. Their venue features local punk bands on stage as well as international DJs, and its industrial decor makes the place raw and edgy.  

If you want to relax, head to Norma and Sturm, a small bar that serves exquisitely crafted cocktails with a twist. Their signature drink, called Estonian Sunset, contains gin, elderflower, and a splash of citrus, leaving you with a taste of a sunset over the harbour.  

There is also the small yet lovely bar in Pirita Promenade, where you can enjoy the waves by having cocktails. It is an excellent place for twilight drinks when one is not interested in the city centre, as it is also less crowded.  

Practical Tips  

• Safety: Tallinn nightlife is usually safe; however, be vigilant of your possessions.  
• Dress code: the dress code in most of the clubs is smart casual; it is better to dress nicely.  
• Transport: The trams and buses in the city operate up until 11.00 p.m., though most bars remain open until 02.00 a.m. – make sure to be on time.  

The bars in the city are not merely drinking establishments but also cultural centres where people can share experiences, music, and community with locals and visitors alike.  

13. Christmas Markets

When you are travelling in winter, you cannot pass by the Tallinn Santa markets. The best-known market in the city is held in the square in front of St Olaf’s Church, where the medieval spire forms the backdrop to a spectacular scene of stalls.  

The Christmas air of these markets has attracted me: the smell of roast chestnuts, the carol music, and the tiresomely innumerable array of homemade presents. The market layout leads the visitor to the entrance, where a local artist sells wooden figurines, and all the way to the centre of the market, where the big Christmas tree is illuminated.  

There are smaller, secret markets in the city other than the primary market. The Lennusala Market is a smaller venue in the Old Town’s suburbs, where local artisans sell traditional Estonian folk art.  

The best part? The stalls sell a lot of stale bread, and there are numerous free samples of the local pastries, including kama (a sweet grain mixture of rye, wheat, and barley) and pirukad (little pies with cheese or meat). Do not pass by the booth for Estonian food, where you can sample dishes such as noodles with pork and cabbage (called sult) and a hearty soup (called inglisliks).  

Christmas markets are not only shopping markets. Live shows and performances are frequent (tapa, jazz, or folk), so you can immerse yourself in the culture entirely.  

Practical Tips  

• Time: Be an early-goer (around 10:00 a.m.) to beat the crowds.  
• Weather: Dress up. Layering is the order of the day, especially when you are in and out of stalls.  
• Cash: Cash is the only method accepted by some vendors, so it is prudent to carry a little euros.  

One of the most popular activities in Tallinn during winter, combining culture, food, and holiday atmosphere, is visiting the Christmas markets.  

14. Eat Local Estonian Food

Tallinn is a food paradise that will delight any foodie’s palate. Estonian food, which is not given due credit, is a fusion of Nordic, Russian, and Baltic cuisines and mostly relies on fresh, in-season ingredients.  

Everything, such as black bread (voolieb), roasted lamb, and so on, which I have tried during my stay in Tallinn. The best moment that I had was at Raja in the Seaplane Harbour Region. The restaurant offers a modern Estonian tasting menu, pairing local cheeses with wines from the nearby Inland Pears vineyard. The presentation is aesthetic, and every mouthful is a taste of everything.  

The other place that should not be missed is the Kohvik Ideaal café in the Old Town, which offers a variety of Estonian sweets, such as kohl (a sweet roll with raisins and cinnamon) and pii malle (bread made with milk). A mug of glögg should accompany your pastry as a warm-up.  

In case you want a more relaxed, hectic atmosphere, go to the Viru Market, where you can find some kartulipuda (potato pancakes) or fresh fish at the harbour. The colourful stalls around the market are also a good spot to taste the modern versions of Estonian food, try smoked trout with dill and citrus.  

Now have a scoop of Estonian vanilla ice cream at Mati, the most popular ice cream salon in the city. Their light, soft texture and plain tastes are an ideal culmination of a busy day.  

Practical Tips  

• Dietary Limitations: The Estonian food is gluten-free by nature; however, enquire about ingredients in case of a strict diet.  
• Tipping: Tipping in Estonia is optional, although it is customary to tip 10 per cent.  
• Time of the day: The lunch menu in conventional restaurants is usually short; thus, expect to consume dinner after 7:00 p.m.  

Not only is eating local Estonian food a meal, but also an experience into the country’s culture; thus, it is one of the must-try things to do in Tallinn for food lovers.  

15. Walk the Medieval Streets

A visit to Tallinn would not have been complete without a walk down its medieval cobbled streets. The Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a living museum where every turn offers a different view.  

I still remember my first morning in the city, as I was going around Fetisov Street, and the tower of the Church of St. Olaf stood above the whole city. The red roof of the church can be seen for miles and provides a panoramic view of the city’s rooftops and the Baltic Sea in the distance.  

Twisty streets will take you to Town Hall Square (Raekoja plats), one of the city’s main crossroads, where the mediaeval Town Hall proudly stands. Several cafés, artists, and, once in a while, street performers are found in the square. Café Porguinis is famous for its coffee and pastries; however, the most interesting thing is the view of the busy market square.  

In your wandering, you will see how the blend of architecture in the city draws on Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles. This is the street where merchants and musicians used to be found, but now it has art galleries, boutique shops, and cosy cafés, leaving the historic stonework intact.  

Go on a detour to the Kumu Art Museum. This contemporary architectural wonder houses Estonian art, or visit the Seaplane Harbour to immerse yourself in the history of the sea.  

The medieval streets are not only a sightseeing attraction but also a way to feel the heartbeat of a city that has withstood the passage of centuries.  

Practical Tips  

• Footwear, shoes: you need to wear good footwear, as all the streets are uneven and cobblestone.
• Guided Tours: You may also take a guided walking tour as a local guide shows you more of the historical sites of the city.  
• Photography: There are some good photo opportunities in the narrow alleys; you only have to take care of other visitors and the privacy of the locals.  

The stroll through Tallinn’s Old Town is still a must-do in Tallinn and demonstrates the city’s rich history as well as its lively present.  

Conclusion  

The 15 attractions mentioned above can offer a well-balanced experience of the medieval charm and cultural diversity of Estonia’s capital, as well as its contemporary, youthful atmosphere, whether you are a first-time visitor or returning to the city. Stepping through the hefty arch of the Great Coast Gate to the silent, stoic walls of the Long Leg Gate, every place narrates a story of Tallinn’s glorious past. As you plan your holidays to Tallinn, this guide will help you combine the mix of the best things to do in Tallinn with the unique things to do in Tallinn. The city has a blend of history, food, and a vibrant nightlife that will intrigue you.

And if you need to go further in the guide on what to do in Estonia, you can consider adding other attractions in the region, such as beaches like Pirita Beach, the Pirita Promenade, or the green forests of Lahemaa National Park. This first-person guide will encourage you to explore Tallinn with curiosity and confidence, ensuring an unforgettable holiday full of forgotten facts, historical stories, and memorable experiences. Happy travels!

 FAQs about Things to Do in Tallinn