Estonia

Cities

Posts

How to Get from Tallinn Airport to City Centre (2026 Local Guide)

Tram, bus, or taxi? At Tallinn Airport, the choice is simpler than it seems. The centre is so close that many visitors overthink the transfer. Here is the fastest and most sensible way to reach Tallinn without wasting time or money.

Jaanipäev in Estonia: A Guide to Midsummer Traditions and Bonfire Festivals

Every June, Estonia celebrates Midsummer with enormous bonfires and luminous white nights. While the delicate flower crowns look great in photos, an authentic Jaanipäev is a brilliant endurance test of endless pork, roaring pyres, and surviving the strange twilight.

Day Trip to Prangli from Tallinn: Gas Fires, Soviet Relics, and Analogue Life

Tallinn exports digital infrastructure and e-residency. Prangli Island, sitting just an hour away by utility ferry, relies on rubber boots and firewood.

Mosquitoes in Estonia. Is Lavender Oil Enough, or Do You Need a Spacesuit?

Yes, Estonia has mosquitoes. How badly they ruin your evening depends entirely on exactly where and when you venture out.

Is Tallinn Safe for Tourists? Crime Is Rare. Ice and E-Scooters Are Not.

Tallinn is one of Europe’s safest capitals, where violent crime is virtually non-existent. The real hazards you’ll actually face? Slipping on icy cobblestones in winter or dodging high-speed e-scooters in summer.

The Tallinn to Helsinki Day Trip: Crossing the Baltic for Lunch

Eighty kilometres of the Baltic Sea separate Tallinn and Helsinki. A two-hour ferry crossing makes a day trip to Finland straightforward. Here is what to expect on the water, and how to plan the journey.

Day Trips from Tallinn: 9 Places You Can Reach by Bus, Train or Ferry

Tallinn is charming, but sooner or later, you might start wondering what lies beyond those medieval towers. Good news: Estonia is small, routes are straightforward, and you can take some pretty amazing day trips from Tallinn without a car.

Is Tallinn Worth Visiting If Medieval Towns Bore You?

Tallinn sells tourists a fairy tale of towers and cobblestones. The real city is colder, more digital, more Nordic — and much more interesting than that cliché.

The Kadriorg Most Tourists See — and the District Behind It

Tourists come to Kadriorg for the striking red imperial palace. Locals come for the quiet streets, creaky timber villas, and a presidential residence with working beehives on the lawn.

Load more