Day trips in Tallinn are offered for smaller parties of a minimum of 2 persons, as well as for groups starting from 10 persons.
Day trips for 1 or 2 persons traveling together are conducted by a licensed English-speaking guide / with a chauffeured car
Day trips for a party of up to 5 persons: transportation by a smaller van with 5-7 seats
For a party of 11 to 14 persons: a modern air-conditioned van with 12 to 15 or more seats
includes a walk through the Old Town (Upper & Lower Town), and a visit inside the Dome Church
The tour begins with a bus ride around the Old Town offering fascinating views of the medieval town wall. Tourists get off the coach in Upper Town - Toompea (Castle Hill) where a walking tour begins. They will view the Toompea Castle (built in 1773) where the Parliament is seated.
Another highlight at Toompea is Pikk Hermann Tower, city's tallest structure, with a national flag on top, - is a symbol of political power of Estonia.
Next is the stop at the view point for a breathtaking panorama of the Old Town, with towers, Town wall, tiled roofs and chimneys.
From Upper Town proceed to the Lower Town. The most remarkable sights here being a 14th century Gothic Town Hall, St. Nicholas Church, Town Hall_Pharmacy from 1422 and numerous Merchant houses. The tour ends with a walk through the main shopping street of Tallinn
Tour duration: 3 hours
The Old Town on the Hill (Toompea) is an outstanding permanent monument to Gothic and Baroque architecture.
The Tallinn Old Town (including Toompea) is a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site.
The best way to see it is on foot: the area is relatively small; large parts of the Old Town have been made traffic-free zones, while other parts consist of narrow streets, making vehicle access impractical.
Many of the streets are cobbled and suffer from lack of maintenance, so you have to keep your eyes open for uneven road and pavements surfaces. Wear sensible walking shoes
From 1549 to 1625, this 14th century Gothic church was the tallest building in the world.
Nowadays its smaller, 124-meter spire still dwarfs most of Tallinn’s buildings.
The structure remains an important symbol of the town.
From April to October, visitors can make the vigorous climb to the top of the stone portion of the tower for magnificent & dizzying views of Old Town, Toompea hill and sea port area.
Anyone unafraid of a few stairs (258, to be precise) may head up to the observation tower, halfway up the church's 124-meter structure
Surrounded by elaborate merchant houses and, in summer, packed with café tables, it is a natural magnet for tourists.
Historically it served as a market and meeting place. Find the round stone marked with a compass rose in the middle of the square. From this spot, with a little stretching and bending, you can see the tops of all five of Old Town's spires.
Today, the square remains the social heart of the city, a venue for open-air concerts, handicraft fairs and Medieval markets. Each winter it's home to the town's Christmas tree - a tradition that goes back to 1441!
Notable buildings around the square include the Town Hall and the Town Hall Pharmacy
The beautiful pink baroque Kadriorg Palace designed by an Italian architect is a brilliant example of Baroque architecture.
It was the Summer residence of the Russian Czar Peter the Great, and today stands proudly in the center of its namesake seaside resort suburb of Tallinn, where the streets are lined with noble villas and summer estates.
Today the Palace houses the Estonian Art Museum's foreign collection, featuring thousands of western European and Russian works from the 16th to 20th centuries, ranging from prints and paintings to sculpture and furniture.
The palace is also the venue for concerts and theatrical performances, lecture and receptions. The park surrounding the palace is a popular recreational spot for visitors and locals alike, consisting of formal gardens, the symmetrical Swan Lake, as well as meadows and forest groves traversed by paths
The Estonian Open Air Museum founded in 1957 is located some 10 km from the centre of Tallinn, on a wooded coastal headland in a beautiful place called Rocca al Mare.
A 20 minute drive outside of Tallinn will bring you to this scenic museum displaying a unique collection of old Estonian buildings on a 79-hectare expanse of seaside land.
You will find many examples of spectacular wooden buildings preserved in peaceful surroundings, including old farm buildings, fishermen’s houses, a village church, a village school, windmills & water mills of various kinds and from the last 200 years
Tour of Estonian Open-Air Museum at Rocca al Mare
Seaplane Harbour (Lennusad