
AROUND OUR HOTEL
Discover numerous wonderful places and unforgettable experiences near our hotel!


PARK & NATURE

Kadriorg Park is one of the most beautiful and historic parks in Tallinn, closely linked to Estonia's history and culture. The park was established in 1718 by order of Russian Tsar Peter I (Peter the Great), who had a summer residence, Kadriorg Palace, built there. The park and palace are named after Peter's wife, Catherine I (Kadri is a shortened form of Catherine).
The park is unique in its Baroque style, featuring a French geometric design created by Italian architect Niccolò Michetti.
Kadriorg Park covers approximately 70 hectares and includes decorative flower beds, natural woodlands, and ponds. There are numerous walking paths, fountains, and sculptures that create a peaceful and elegant atmosphere. It is a beloved spot for walks and relaxation among both locals and tourists.
In addition to Kadriorg Palace, the park is home to several important cultural and art institutions, such as the Estonian Art Museum (Kumu), the Mikkel Museum, and the Kadriorg Art Museum. The park also serves as a venue for historical events and traditions, playing a significant role in Estonia's cultural life.
Kadriorg Park is very close to our hotel, just a few minutes' walk away.
Thus, in addition to its beauty and tranquility, Kadriorg Park is a vital part of Estonia's history and cultural heritage.
- 3 min

ART MUSEUM
The aim of the Kumu Art Museum, opened in 2006, is to preserve and interpret Estonian art from the 18th century to the present day. Kumu views its role as being an initiator of a social and cultural debate in connection with both expositions of art history and events in the Gallery of Contemporary Art, which has become an incubator for new ideas for domestic and foreign artists. Besides preservation, important tasks of the museum include displaying the works of art in its collections to initiate debates on their meaning and to shape various interpretative environments.
In the fifteen years before Kumu was opened, people did not have constant access to the classics of Estonian art and the permanent display of Soviet art only became possible once Kumu opened.
Kumu expositions need to speak to different audiences: to the well-versed and the relatively unknowing, the old and the young, local and foreign visitors, schoolchildren and to their teachers, art lovers and art experts. In 2008, the Kumu Art Museum received the European Museum of the Year Award from the European Museum Forum.
The Kumu Art Museum is located very close to our Hotel, only about a 10-minute walk away, covering approximately 0.7 km. Visitors can take a scenic walk through the nearby Kadriorg Park to reach the museum.
- 13 min
- from 14€/adult
KUMU

HARBOR


Port of Tallinn (AS Tallinna Sadam) is the largest port operator in Estonia and the Baltic States, with four ports under its management. Port of Tallinn operates two passenger ports (Old City Harbour and Saaremaa Harbour) and two cargo ports (Muuga Harbour and Paldiski South Harbour). Considering both passenger numbers and cargo volumes, Port of Tallinn is one of the largest port groups in the Baltic Sea region.
Additionally, the company owns industrial parks located near the Muuga, Paldiski South Harbour, and Saaremaa ports, as well as the icebreaker Botnica. Paljassaare Harbour, another cargo port, is planned to be divested by Port of Tallinn. The ports are accessible year-round and are easily navigable. Muuga Harbour is deep enough to accommodate all ships passing through the Danish Straits.
Port of Tallinn provides port services based on the landlord business model. This means that the company owns, manages, and develops quays, waterways, and surrounding land areas, leases land to cargo operators, organizes vessel traffic within the waterways, and ensures safe navigation within port waters. While Port of Tallinn owns passenger terminals and other structures necessary for passenger services, the superstructure in the cargo ports is owned by cargo operators
- 34 min

BUS STATION

The Tallinn Bus Station (Tallinna bussijaam) is the main hub for bus traffic in Estonia's capital city, Tallinn. Located on Lastekodu Street in the central district, it serves as an important transport node for both local and international bus travel.
Buses departing from and arriving at the station cover domestic routes, connecting Tallinn with other Estonian cities and regions, as well as international routes, including destinations in Latvia, Lithuania, Russia, and other European countries.
The bus station is modern and offers various amenities for travelers, including waiting areas, cafés, ticket offices, and self-service kiosks. It also has luggage storage and an information desk where passengers can inquire about schedules and routes.
Tallinn Bus Station plays a key role in the city's public transport network, being conveniently accessible by both public transport and taxis.
- 21 min

CITY CENTER
TALLINN CITY CENTER
Tallinn’s City Center is the vibrant heart of the capital, where historical charm blends seamlessly with modern amenities. The Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage site, features narrow cobblestone streets and medieval buildings, including Toompea Castle and the Town Hall Square. Notable landmarks include the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral.
The modern part of the City Center encompasses business districts like the Rotermann Quarter, where contemporary architecture meets historic industrial sites. Key places include Viru Keskus and Kristiine Keskus, offering a variety of shops and dining options.
Culturally, the City Center is rich with theaters and concert halls, such as the Estonian National Opera and Kumu Art Museum. The area hosts numerous art galleries and cultural events like Tallinn Music Week and Old Town Days.
The City Center is easily accessible by public transport, including trams and buses, and is just a short drive from the airport. This blend of work and leisure, cultural heritage, and modern lifestyle makes Tallinn’s City Center a unique destination for both locals and visitors.
- 22 min
- Nr 1/ 29

OLD TOWN
TALLINN OLD TOWN
Tallinn's Old Town is a well-preserved medieval district and a UNESCO World Heritage site, celebrated for its historical and architectural significance. Established in the 13th century, it was an important trading hub in the Hanseatic League, and its historical charm remains intact.
The Old Town is divided into the Upper Town (Toompea) and the Lower Town (All-linn). Toompea Hill is notable for Toompea Castle, which now houses the Estonian Parliament. From this elevated area, visitors can enjoy sweeping views of the city. The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, with its ornate onion domes, is another architectural highlight of Toompea.
In the Lower Town, Town Hall Square (Raekoja Plats) is a vibrant center surrounded by medieval buildings, including the Gothic Town Hall. This square is often bustling with markets and public events. The Lower Town’s narrow, cobblestone streets are lined with colorful, historic houses, boutique shops, cafes, and restaurants, creating a picturesque setting for exploration.
The remnants of the medieval city walls and towers, such as Kiek in de Kök, offer insights into Tallinn’s historical defenses. The Old Town is also home to museums like the Tallinn City Museum and the Museum of Occupations, which provide deeper context about the city’s past.
Throughout the year, Tallinn’s Old Town hosts a variety of cultural events and festivals, including medieval fairs and Christmas markets, adding to its lively and enchanting atmosphere. This blend of history, culture, and vibrant city life makes Tallinn’s Old Town a captivating destination for visitors.
- 28 min
- Nr 5

CREATIVE CITY
TELLISKIVI CREATIVE CITY
Telliskivi Creative City in Tallinn is a dynamic and innovative cultural hub that has transformed an old industrial area into a vibrant creative district. Located just a short distance from the city center, Telliskivi was once home to large factories and warehouses, but today it is known for its bustling atmosphere and artistic energy.
The area is characterized by its eclectic mix of repurposed industrial buildings, colorful street art, and unique design elements. It is a hotspot for creativity and entrepreneurship, housing a diverse array of creative businesses, including design studios, art galleries, and craft shops. This transformation has fostered a thriving community of artists, designers, and innovators.
Telliskivi Creative City is also known for its lively cultural scene. The district hosts numerous events and festivals throughout the year, ranging from art exhibitions and music performances to food markets and flea markets. Its central feature, the Telliskivi Loomelinnak, is a creative center that includes co-working spaces, workshops, and event venues, contributing to the area's reputation as a creative and entrepreneurial hub.
The district offers a variety of dining options, from trendy cafes and restaurants to street food vendors, making it a popular spot for both locals and visitors. The unique atmosphere and creative spirit of Telliskivi Creative City reflect Tallinn’s modern, innovative side while maintaining a connection to its industrial past.
Overall, Telliskivi Creative City stands out as a vibrant example of urban renewal, where creativity and culture thrive amidst a backdrop of historic industrial architecture.
- 12 min
- Nr 1

HARBOR & FREE TIME
NOBLESSNER
Noblessner, located in northern Tallinn, is a vibrant district that has undergone significant transformation from its industrial roots to a modern mixed-use area. Established in the early 20th century, Noblessner was once a prominent shipbuilding and engineering hub, known for its significant contributions to Estonia’s maritime industry. The district’s name derives from the German noble family involved in its development.
Today, Noblessner has evolved into a dynamic and trendy area that blends its historical charm with contemporary urban living. The redevelopment has preserved the architectural heritage while introducing modern residential complexes, commercial spaces, and cultural venues. Residents and visitors can enjoy a range of amenities, including stylish apartments, shops, cafes, and restaurants.
A major highlight of Noblessner is its waterfront area, Noblessner Port, which has become a popular destination for leisure and social activities, offering scenic views and a lively marina. The Põhjala Factory, an important cultural venue within the old factory buildings, hosts art exhibitions, creative workshops, and various events. Additionally, the nearby Tallinn Creative Hub provides a space for concerts, workshops, and other cultural activities.
Noblessner is well-connected to other parts of Tallinn through public transport, including buses and trams, making it a convenient and appealing area for both living and visiting. Its unique blend of historic and modern elements makes Noblessner a standout district in Tallinn’s evolving urban landscape.
- 11 min
- Nr 1

AIRPORT
TALLINNA AIRPORT
Tallinn Airport, officially known as Lennart Meri Tallinn Airport, is Estonia’s main international airport and serves as a crucial gateway to the country. Located just 4 kilometers southeast of Tallinn’s city center, it is named in honor of Lennart Meri, a key figure in Estonia's post-Soviet history and former president.
Opened in 1936, the airport has undergone significant modernization to meet contemporary travel needs. It features a modern terminal with a range of amenities designed to enhance the passenger experience. Travelers can access various services including shopping, dining, and comfortable waiting areas. The terminal hosts numerous shops and restaurants, offering everything from local Estonian cuisine to international favorites. Additionally, free Wi-Fi is available throughout the terminal, allowing passengers to stay connected.
Tallinn Airport is well-connected to the city center through efficient public transportation options. Bus number 2 provides a direct link to central Tallinn, with frequent departures. Taxis and ride-sharing services are also readily available, offering convenient transport to and from the airport.
The airport serves as a hub for national carrier Nordica and offers flights to numerous European destinations, as well as connections to other major cities worldwide. It is equipped with modern facilities to accommodate both business and leisure travelers, including car rental services, baggage handling, and VIP lounges.
Overall, Tallinn Airport combines modern amenities with efficient services, ensuring a smooth and pleasant travel experience for all passengers.