Medieval Old Town
Tallinn’s Old Town attracts interest from the very first moment. Surrounded by huge city walls and numerous towers, the Old Town with its many narrow streets and staircases, gates and towers appears almost like a labyrinth.

Town Hall Square
The square in front of Tallinn’s Town Hall functioned as a marketplace for centuries, dating back to times even before the Town Hall itself was built. Through the years this served as a place of celebrations as well as executions.

Tallinn Town Hall is the best-preserved Medieval town hall in Northern Europe.

Great Guild Hall
The Great Guild was an organization uniting the city's wealthy merchants, and intended for protecting its members' common interests.

House of the Brotherhood of Black Heads is nearly the only preserved Renaissance building in Tallinn. The Brotherhood united the young, single merchants before they could be accepted into the Great Guild, as well as foreign merchants who were riding in Tallinn for longer periods but not permanently.

St. Olav’s Church was the tallest church in Medieval Europe. The earliest data on St. Olav’s Church come from 1267.

St. Nicholas’s Church has three of the four most important Medieval works of art in Estonia on display.

Church of the Holy Ghost is the only sacred building from the 14th century in Tallinn that has preserved its original form.

Tallinn City Museum’s exhibition covers the history of the city from the 13th century

to the 1990’s.

Kiek in de Kök was the most powerful cannon tower in 16th-century Northern Europe.

Tallinn Zoo