Detailed map of Tallinn - streets, house numbers, districts. Detailed map of Tallinn - streets, house numbers, districts Fat Margaret Tower
Almost all significant sights of Tallinn are concentrated in the old town. Previously, the entire old Tallinn was surrounded by a wall with a total length of only 4 km. To date, only fragments of the fortress wall and several towers have survived. You will most likely need no more than half a day to explore the Old Town. It's quite difficult to miss anything in such a small area.
Old Tallinn (Vana Tallinn) is naturally divided into two parts: Toompea or Vyshgorod in Russian, and the Lower Town located at its foot. Toompea has always been an area of nobility, of German or Danish origin. Toompea was separated from the lower Old Town by a city wall. Trade and craft people settled in the Lower City.
Here were also the settlements of foreign merchants, including Russian merchants, who built houses and churches here. Estonians settled to the south and gradually became the national majority here. All three parts merged together in the 19th century. The map below shows all the most important sights of old Tallinn and there are only 9 of them. Of course, there is something else to pay attention to in the old city, this will be discussed below.
Map of Old Tallinn with marked attractions (enlarged)
The first mention of Tallinn dates back to 1154, so this is very ancient city, however, it acquired its real name only in the 20th century, along with Estonia’s independence. Tallinn took the longest time to call itself Revel. The Danes, Teutonic and Livonian knights had a hand in the construction of the city. In 1285, Tallinn became a member of the Hanseatic League and played a large role in trade, first with Novgorod and with the Principality of Moscow later.
Viru street and gate
We started our walk from the Viru gate. In fact, the gate itself has not survived; only the side towers remain. The massive ancient gates interfered with the construction of the horse-drawn tram line and were demolished in 1843.
Viru Gate There are flower stalls in front of the gate. We walked around Tallinn on the eve of March 8th, there were a lot of flowers, although March 8th is not an official holiday in Estonia. Many women and girls returned from work with flowers; apparently, the tradition has been preserved since Soviet times.
Flower market at Viru Gate Repairs were underway on Viru Street itself, but it did not interfere with the numerous guests of the city strolling. Tallinn residents actively exploit their medieval history. Promoters of various tourist services dress in ancient costumes and invite the public. These guys in red caps spoke to each other in pure Russian.
Promotion of the torture museum From Viru Street the narrow streets of medieval Tallinn diverge in both directions. However, no authentic medieval buildings have survived on Viru Street; the street was built up in the 19th century.
Narrow medieval street in Tallinn Katarina Lane and Dominican Monastery
To see the ancient Dominican monastery you need to turn off Viru Street into Catherine’s Passage, which is sometimes also called St. Catherine’s Passage. The tombstones that formerly made up the floors in St. Catherine's Church are mounted on the wall for public viewing. The townspeople considered it a great honor to be buried in St. Catherine's Church, so these tombstones are only from the graves of wealthy and respected people.
Antique tombstones on the wall in St. Catherine's Lane People still live in these ancient houses, this is one of the points of the program of the Tallinn city authorities - to preserve the population of the old city, to prevent its transformation into a museum. Although living here is not entirely convenient, you will have to park your personal car for a lot of money and not right next to the windows, and the presence of modern amenities inspires suspicion.
St. Catherine's Passage In Tallinn, several buildings from the Dominican monastery, founded in the 13th century, have been preserved. Dominicans came to the lands of Estonia to preach the Gospel and convert the pagans to the correct faith.
Former living quarters of the Dominican monastery However, the Dominican brothers succeeded not only in preaching; they traded fish, built a brewery and regularly received large gifts from wealthy townspeople who wanted to find peace in the monastery tomb. Perhaps the wealth of the monastery was the reason for its destruction during the Reformation. Estonia today is mostly a Lutheran country. The church, garden and premises of the Dominican monastery were restored only 400 years after the destruction. Most likely, the restored buildings have little relation to the buildings of the 15th century, and it would be more correct to say that a Dominican monastery stood on this site 400 years ago.
Catholic Church of Peter and Paul, part of the Dominican monastery Russian street (Vienna) in Tallinn
The Church of Peter and Paul stands on Vene Street, which in Estonian simply means Russian street. In the 12th century, trading warehouses of Novgorod merchants appeared on the site of this street. An Orthodox church has always stood here; this building is already the third one standing on this site. For an Orthodox church, the building looks rather strange - a classic portico with columns, two bell towers more typical for Catholic churches, compare at least with the previous photo, only the central dome fits into the typical image of an Orthodox church.
Read also: with links to specific hotels and apartments and photographs. Find out the algorithm for finding cheap parking near the center. In the capital of Estonia, you can stay in a house with a 14th-century wall and a fireplace, or rent an apartment in the building where Dovlatov lived, and it won’t be incredibly expensive.
Orthodox Church St. Nicholas (1822-1827), architect L. Ruska The Tallinn City Museum, which now occupies the house of a 14th-century merchant, stands very close to St. Nicholas Church. In the city museum you can look at a copy of the weather vane from the Old Toomas town hall; this is probably the only way to see the famous weather vane, which has become a symbol of the city, up close. On the town hall it is so high that it is practically invisible. An adult ticket costs 4€, reduced ticket 3€.
Tallinn City Museum (Vene 17) Tower "Fat Margaret"
"Fat Margaret" is the thickest tower in Tallinn. The thickness of its walls is about 5 meters. In Tallinn you can trace the history of the construction of fortifications over the last millennium. When the main striking force of the conquering armies were bows and arrows and crossbows, it was profitable to build tall towers, such as “Long Herman”, and in the era of the birth and development of artillery, squat towers with very thick walls, such as “Fat Margaret”, began to be built.
Nowadays there is a branch in the Fat Margaret tower Maritime Museum Tallinn, but the most modern and interesting part of the Maritime Museum exhibition is located in the Seaplane Harbour. It is most economical to buy tickets to both parts of the museum at once; you can use them within 3 months from the date of purchase. The cost of a comprehensive ticket is 16€. From the Fat Margaret Tower to the Seaplane Harbor it is only 2 km, i.e. It's quite possible to walk.
Fat Margaret Tower Oleviste Church
Oleviste Baptist Church is the architectural dominant of old Tallinn. The history of the Oleviste Church begins in the 13th century. For some time, the Oleviste Church was the tallest church in Europe, then its spire reached a height of 159 meters, but such a high spire is fraught with great danger, it was struck by lightning and the church burned. Now the spire of the Oleviste Church is only 127 m in height. According to legend, the church was built by the giant Olav. We didn’t find the fairytale snake and toad near this building; maybe they were covered with snow, or maybe they were removed a long time ago.
Oleviste Church We didn’t go inside because there was a service on Sunday. Parishioners still manage to come to the service in their cars and park them in a narrow alley, between the wall of the church and the neighboring building; as I understand it, it’s free there, but only for their own people. You can climb the church tower from April to October for only 3 €.
House of the Brotherhood of the Blackheads
The Brotherhood of the Blackheads is a merchant brotherhood, the first time I didn’t quite understand this, since in the summer we studied the colored monastic brotherhoods of Avignon and monastic brotherhoods still look more logical, but as it turned out, fraternal associations were not alien to merchants either. The brotherhood's coat of arms, an image of the head of Saint Maurice, can be seen above the door of the house. Mauritius was a black Ethiopian.
House of the Brotherhood of Blackheads In this house, merchants held feasts and meetings, which were subject to strict rules, for violation of which they had to pay a fine. For example, if you cursed at your brother - pay, if you hit him in the ear - pay twice as much. The brothers actively supported the Dominican monastery mentioned earlier with money.
House of the Brotherhood of Blackheads, a black man's head above the door Modernist houses on Pikk street
On Pikk Street, not far from the Blackheads' house, there are two very nice houses in the Art Nouveau style. The Russian Embassy is located in one of them, or rather, the Russian Embassy occupies a whole row of houses along Pikk Street.
The building with the turret is the Embassy of the Russian Federation We really liked Tallinn's modernism, we even envy our diplomats, every day they look at such beauty.
Pediment of the Russian Embassy building Opposite the embassy building is another elaborate Egyptian-style house with two dragons on the façade. Unfortunately, I don’t know who the architect is and when these masterpieces were built.
Modernist building opposite the Russian Embassy Great Guild Building
The Great Guild is also a merchant association, only more important than the Brotherhood of the Blackheads. The Great Guild included only German merchants and, in fact, they were the owners of the city; members of the city council were elected only from among them and, accordingly, the city council fully protected the interests of German merchants. In order to enter the Great Guild, you had to have your own business, a house and a wife in Tallinn and pay a considerable entrance fee.
Great Guild House Currently, the Great Guild building houses an exposition of the Estonian historical museum. Adult ticket 5€, reduced ticket 3€.
Town Hall Pharmacy
is the oldest commercial establishment, the oldest medical institution in the capital of Estonia and the oldest operating pharmacy in Europe. It has been working in this very place since the 15th century. And this is probably the only free museum in the Old Town, be sure to visit.
Town Hall Pharmacy It is there that you can see wonderful medicines from the Middle Ages, for example, dried hedgehog, dried hooves, a crocodile suspended from the ceiling and many other interesting exhibits. The pharmacy still operates and sells modern medicines in a medieval interior. There you can buy a bottle of Claret (Rhine wine with sugar and herbs). It would be interesting to know, in 500 years, our antibiotics and cough syrups will still look like crazy, barbaric drugs, like dried hedgehog to us now?
Tallinn Town Hall
Tallinn Town Hall is a city government building that is over 600 years old. In the summer you can climb it from top to bottom for only 4 €, but in winter it is closed to tourists. The building even preserved its medieval sewerage and water supply systems quite well. On the ground floor there is a medieval tavern, where you will be fed simple food under candlelight, so that you can better understand the life of bygone centuries.
Town Hall For some reason I remember this ancient well from my trip in 1989; it’s good that it was covered with a lid, otherwise everyone could have seen heaps of garbage at the bottom.
An ancient well and a group of Russian tourists Niguliste Church
I will present the Niguliste Church to your attention in parts, since it is very high, the street on which it stands is very narrow. The Niguliste Church was built by German merchants back in the 13th century in honor of the patron saint of sailors, St. Nicholas.
Niguliste Church Tower In the photo below, the foundation of the huge Niguliste church, as we can see, it includes several extensions in different styles. Now there is a branch in the Niguliste Church art museum, the most significant work of art is considered to be the painting “Dance of Death”, which figuratively expresses the idea that before death everyone is equal - the priest, the peasant, the old man, and the baby. This idea is especially true during a plague epidemic. In the souvenir shop you can look at a reproduction of the masterpiece for free. Entrance to the museum is 6€, children's ticket is 5€.
Niguliste Church Pikk Jalg and Lühike Jalg streets
In Russian these strange names means Long Leg and Short Leg streets. Short Leg Street begins right from the Niguliste Church, and almost all of it fits in the photo. This is really a very short street, which is just a staircase from a merchant's Lower City to the noble Upper Town or Toompea. The nobles and merchants did not like each other. Toompea was protected by a wall, this means that it stands on a natural hill. And at night the gates to Vyshgorod were closed.
Street Short Leg Walking up the Short Leg street, you can immediately see the Long Leg street, which leads down, only 270 meters in length. On Long Leg Street there hangs an intricate pipe for draining rainwater in the shape of a boot. And in the yellow house, which was barely included in the frame, there is a representative office of Russian Railways.
Long Leg Street Almost immediately, the huge cathedral on the castle hill attracts attention.
Alexander Nevsky Cathedral
The majestic cathedral was erected during the Russian Empire in memory of the miraculous salvation of Emperor Alexander III in a train accident on October 17, 1888. Entrance to the church is free.
Cathedral Alexander Nevsky The Dome Cathedral
Very close to the Orthodox Cathedral is the Lutheran Cathedral Holy Virgin Mary or simply the Dome Cathedral. It is considered the oldest church in Estonia. It was originally built by the Danes in the 13th century. The cathedral can be visited at a favorable time; on Monday there is a day off, and on Sunday there is a service, concerts in the evenings, and the rest of the time the cathedral is open to visitors. The cathedral contains a monument to Adam Johan von Krusenstern, known in Russia as Ivan Fedorovich.
The Dome Cathedral In the Dome Cathedral there is also an obelisk over the grave of Fyodor (Ferdinand) von Tiesenhausen, who was the prototype of the literary hero Andrei Bolkonsky from War and Peace. True, Tizenhausen still died at Austerlitz, unlike the hero of L. Tolstoy.
There is an observation deck next to the Dome Cathedral. It offers a not exactly chic view of Tallinn; you can see mostly modern houses, only the original weather vane brightens up the gray reality.
View of modern Tallinn But if you walk past the Knight's House you can find another observation deck Kohtuota, which offers a much more pleasant view of the old city.
View of the old town 
Knight's House Toompea Castle from the side of the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is a fairly young-looking building, erected in 1922; the Estonian Parliament currently meets in this building. More ancient fortifications are located on the other side. The Danes began to build them in the 13th century.
Toompea Castle - Parliament building Tower of Kiek in de Kek
The round tower of Kiek-in-de-Kek contains real stone cannonballs, which were used to fire at the tower by the troops of Ivan the Terrible during the Livonian War. They failed to take Revel then, but in the Kiek-in-de-Kek tower, Russian troops made a large breach, which the Livonians then sealed with cannonballs.
Tower of Kiek in de Kek This concludes my walk through old Tallinn. We can say that Tallinn is very well preserved, since it was a very busy merchant city in the Middle Ages, and then lost its former importance. During the Russian Empire, Riga became more important than Tallinn. This allowed Tallinn to preserve its Medieval walls, the ancient Town Hall and the legendary pharmacy, which would have been demolished most quickly if the city had developed at the same pace as in the Middle Ages.
Museums of Old Tallinn, is it worth buying a Tallinn card
The problem with purchasing any city map is that it is impossible to visit all the objects included in the map in one day. You won't need Tallinn's public transport if you live in or near the city center. Tallinn is very small town compared to Moscow or St. Petersburg, the population is only 400 thousand people. A taxi in the capital of Estonia is not expensive at all; if there are several of you, it is more profitable to use a taxi rather than public transport.
The museums of Old Tallinn are quite small; it’s unlikely that anyone would want to climb more than one tower in the city. Good view The view of the city opens from the walls of the Upper City; it is not necessary to climb for the view of the tower.
The most expensive museums and attractions:
- — 16€
- Museum of Occupation – 11€
- Bus Tallinn Bus Tours | Hop On Hop Off Bus – 25€
- Estonian Museum under open air — 8€
- Zoo – 5€
If you want to ride a tourist bus, buy a Tallinn card; in other cases, you need to think carefully and weigh it.
The Estonian capital, Tallinn, is visited daily by hundreds of tourists from all over the world who want to see the city, rich in historical and cultural attractions. south coast Gulf of Finland. When going to Tallinn, don’t forget to plan your trip, because visiting just the main city will take quite a bit of time: you can wander the streets of the Old Town all day.
To move around the Estonian capital correctly and quickly, you will need a map of Tallinn, preferably in Russian, because Estonian is completely different in sound or writing from Russian. In a word, the names of Estonian streets do not evoke any associations, especially among newcomers.
Our website presents an interactive map of Tallinn in Russian with street names and house numbers. Now it is almost impossible to get lost in the city. For greater user convenience, there is a function to switch to satellite mode. If you are not familiar with schematic maps, you can switch to satellite mode and virtually wander around the capital of Estonia in real time.
A detailed map of Tallinn will especially come in handy for those who are planning to study local historical and architectural monuments humanity. After long walks, you definitely need to find a place to relax, for example, a cozy restaurant or an inexpensive cafe, where you can have a delicious meal and relax, discussing your accumulated impressions over a cup of tea. On the map of Tallinn you will find not only cafes and restaurants, but also many other things. useful information: banks, museums, shopping centers, hotels, theaters and concert halls, airports, train stations, ports, etc.
Well, after a big foray into the city, towards evening, it’s time to figure out how to get to the hotel. The Tallinn map will again help you with this. Interactive map in real time it will give you directions from the place where you are to the hotel. Moreover, it will tell you how to get to the place by public transport (route number and stop) and calculate the travel time.
Here is a map of Tallinn with streets → Harju County, Estonia. We study a detailed map of Tallinn with house numbers and streets. Search in real time, weather today, coordinates
More details about the streets of Tallinn on the map
In Russian, a detailed map of the city of Tallinn with street names can show all the routes and roads, where they are and how to get to Liivalaia street. Located near.
To view the territory of the entire region in detail, it is enough to change the scale of the online diagram +/-. On the page there is an interactive map of the city of Tallinn with an address search and neighborhood routes. Move its center to find Hariduse street now.
The ability to plot a route across the country and calculate the distance using the “Ruler” tool, find out the length of the city and the path to its center, addresses of attractions, transport stops and hospitals (the “Hybrid” scheme type), look at train stations and borders.
You will find everything you need detailed information o the location of the city infrastructure - stations and shops, squares and banks, highways and routes, how to get there.
Accurate satellite map Tallinn with Google search is in its own section, panoramas as well. IN this moment use the Yandex object search bar to show the house number on the folk map of the city and county of Harju County in Estonia/the world, in real time.
If you are planning to visit the capital of Estonia, then you should know that the vast majority of attractions are located in the Old Town. It is here that you can admire the architecture of the Middle Ages: burgher houses, cathedrals, towers, etc., which can attract a large flow of tourists to this city.
If you are in Tallinn and hear “Toompea” in Estonian, it means upper city. For many centuries, the metropolitan aristocracy lived in this area. Even in these days you can see here the various administrative buildings where the current government meets.
This building is one of the few monuments of the Russian period that have survived at the moment. Here you can see the temple, which was built in pseudo-Russian style in 1900. An important feature of this temple was that during Soviet times it functioned, unlike most cathedrals similar to it.
The current cathedral of the Lutheran Church. This structure is quite old, it was built back in the 13th century. Thanks to constant reconstructions, here you will see a mixture of different styles that were characteristic of different times. A very unusual building.
Don't be alarmed when you see the rather austere façade of this building. In fact, it's very interesting place, which is considered one of the oldest in the capital of Estonia. Here is the famous “Long Hermann” tower; at one time, due to its height, it was used as an observation post. It is almost impossible for an ordinary person to get into this building; the Estonian Parliament is located here.
Museum of Drinking Culture
Do you think this museum is connected with Vana Tallin liqueur? You are wrong. This city has its own winemaking traditions, and to a large extent they are directly related to the Luscher & Matiesen brand. This company appeared in Estonia in 1917; it was moved from Moscow to this city due to fear of nationalization of the enterprise.
This exhibition shows the process of making wine, from grape harvest to bottle design. The tour ends with a wine tasting, but a very limited one. Here they will simply pour ¼ glass of some wine.
Other attractions
Naturally, what is described above is not all the attractions of Toompea. Walking along this street you can also see the house in which Abram Petrovich Hannibal (great-grandfather of A.S. Pushkin) lived.
If you love beautiful landscapes, then this part of the city is where the best are located, which cover most of the capital.
Lower city
This part of the Old Town is much larger than Vyshgorod, so walking here will require you to spend a lot more time. The lower part contains the bulk of museums and various attractions.
This building stands out among the other towers of this city. It has an unusual shape and name too. Inside this building there is half the exhibition of the Maritime Museum.
Tower: Bathhouse, Monastyrskaya, Kuldyala
All these towers are located in the western part of the Old City. The Monastery and Bath towers received such names because close proximity St. Michael's Monastery, which houses a bathhouse. Kuldjala - golden leg, in Estonian, it received this name due to the fact that if you look at the tower at sunset from the monastery, it has the shape of a horse's hoof.
Kick-in-de-Kek
Agree that the name of the tower “Look into the Kitchen” is very unusual and interesting. This is because people’s houses were very close to this tower and the watchmen could see through the chimney what was going on in people’s kitchens. The structure itself is very massive, the wall thickness is 4 meters. Today, on the territory of Kiek in de Kek there is a museum.
This building shares one section of the wall with “Look into the Kitchen.” Inside the tower there is also a museum exhibition, and it is very diverse, here you can see from ordinary Estonian candy wrappers to knightly uniforms.
Tully
This tower also shares a section of the wall with the Devichaya. Entry is free, as there is a cafe inside.
This place is the main one in the city; various concerts, fairs and celebrations are constantly held here. The first construction on the territory of Town Hall Square dates back to the 14th century.
One of the main buildings in the capital, it was erected in the 15th century. This place has always been the center of attention of the townspeople. The structure is surrounded by pillars, one of which served as a “shameful” one - various lawbreakers were chained to it and put on public display.
There are also very unusual drains here, which are shaped like dragons, so when it rains, water literally flows out of their heads. Such gutters were classic in the Middle Ages.
If you want to get inside the town hall, you should know that the entrance fee is 4 euros. Inside there are various pieces of art and a museum. wax figures And so on.
At the moment, the cathedral is not functioning for its intended purpose; on its territory there is a museum of medieval art. The most popular exhibit is Berndt Notke's "Dance of Death".
Pikk street
Translated into Russian - Long Street, this is how it actually is, you can walk along it from Sea Gate and it leads to Town Hall Square.
Half of the exhibition is located in the Fat Margaret Tower, which is located near the Sea Gate. The museum is located on 4 floors of the building.
Marzipan gallery
No one knows for sure which country is the birthplace of this dessert, but Estonia is a contender for this title. You can visit it on Pikk street 40.
If you come to visit this attraction in Tallinn, you can find it on Pikk 26. Only a select few were allowed into this house, those who entered had a certain area of interest. Their leader was a dark-skinned man, hence the name. It is worth noting that only men and only those who did not have wives could join this community.
Harju street
A picturesque street with a recreation area and a park. The City Museum is also located here.
How to get to the Old Town
To get in Old city Quite simply, trams and buses go to this place. To get to your destination by tram you need to take route No. 2 or No. 4. In the first case, get off at the stop - Hobujaama, in the second - Vabaduse. If you decide to take a bus, then you must wait for route No. 17 or No. 23. Also know that in the Old Town itself public transport doesn't travel.
Cafes and restaurants in Tallinn's Old Town
Agree that looking at the sights all day and not having a snack is wrong. It also has everything you need for comfortable rest, cafes, restaurants and hotels.
It is also worth considering that in the Old Town the price of a cafe is quite high, because every building located here is several centuries old. Therefore, the bill in a cafe for two can reach 50 euros.
If you are a budget tourist and do not want to spend a lot of money on accommodation and food, then you need to eat and spend the night outside the Old Town. Everything will be much cheaper there.
For those who are looking for a budget place to stay overnight or eat inexpensively in the Old Town of Tallinn, I have one answer - outside it. But there is also good news: You don’t have to go far. Below I will tell you about the places whose services I managed to use.
Economy Hotel
Located very close to the Old Town, the cost of a night in this hotel is 40 euros, for comparison, in the historical part of Tallinn the cost starts from 100 euros.
Cafe Lido
This establishment is located in mall Solaris, which is a few hundred meters from the Old Town. This establishment is distinguished by its simplicity and affordable prices.
Legends of old Tallinn
The Tallinn Legends show takes place in the very center of the city. This is a small horror theater whose program lasts approximately 40 minutes. It is worth noting that the performance does not take place on stage, but directly next to the visitors. The theme of the show is directly related to urban legends.
Tallinn (second spelling Tallinn) is the capital of Estonia. A map of Tallinn shows that the city is located on the southern shore of the Gulf of Finland in Northern Europe. The area of the city is 159.2 km2.
Today Tallinn is large sea port. The city's economy is based on trade, financial services, industry and tourism. The city is home to numerous universities, museums, theaters, cinemas, shopping malls, headquarters of large Estonian companies, etc.
Historical reference
The history of Tallinn begins with the city of Kolyvan, which was mentioned by the Arab geographer Al-Idrisi in 1154. In 1219 the city was captured by the Danes and renamed Revel. In 1227 the city passed to the Order of the Sword. In 1238-1346 the city again belonged to Denmark. In 1347, Revel was transferred to the Livonian Order.
IN XV-XVI centuries the city is part of the Hanseatic League. In 1561-1710 Revel was part of Sweden. In 1710, as a result of the Northern War, the city passed into the Russian Empire. In 1918, the Republic of Estonia was formed. In 1919 the city was renamed Tallinn. In 1941-44 the city was occupied by the Germans. In 1991, Tallinn became the capital of Estonia.
Must Visit
On detailed map Tallinn in Russian shows that in historical center The city has preserved many attractions.
It is recommended to visit the Town Hall Square, stroll along the medieval streets and fortress walls. It is worth visiting the Kiek in de Kök and Fat Margaret towers, Katharina Lane, the Dome Cathedral, the churches of St. Nicholas and St. Olaf, as well as the Orthodox Alexander Nevsky Cathedral.
In Tallinn it is worth visiting Toompera Castle, Kadriorg Park with Catherine's Palace, Freedom Square with the Victory Monument, Kumu Museum of Contemporary Art, Maarjamägi Castle, Dominican Monastery and the monument to the battleship "Rusalka".
It is worth visiting the medieval taverns Olde Hansa and Peppersack, the Beer House brewery restaurant and one of the many restaurants serving Estonian cuisine.
In Tallinn there is a bar dedicated to the Depeche Mode group - DM Bar.
Note to tourists