Accessible holidays in Estonia

Auf dem Markt am Baltischen Bahnhof in Tallinn finden sich auf 3 Etagen mehr als 300 Händler. Wer traditionelles Handwerk oder erlesene Spezialitäten sucht ist hier richtig.

Forbidden books destroyed by hatchet, steam-powered 'mind-reader' machines, political paranoia, and secret handwritten notes were all part of daily life in Soviet-controlled Estonia. Discover this bizarre and dark period of history with a ticket to Tallinn's Vabamu Museum of Occupations and Freedom. Learn about the crimes against humanity, hear the stories of bravery, resistance, and the unbreakable Estonian spirit in the face of atrocity.

There's no finer way to see Tallinn. A full 120-meters above sea level, the city's Skywheel elevates you to a unique vantage point. Gaze out from your comfortable gondola for a view of Estonia's medieval capital, Lake Ülemiste, and the Baltic Sea as it stretches away toward Finland.Your 15-minute ride is a brief but worthwhile new perspective. There's no Tallinn what you might see from the top!

Discover the seafaring history of Estonia at two of Tallinn's best museums. The Seaplane Harbour and Fat Margaret both let you get interactive with fun learning displays, and present the nation's nautical past in innovative ways.

Everyone will find something to enjoy here, from old naval buffs to kids dreaming of big adventures. You'll be able to learn all about Estonia's exploits at sea, from the Maasilinn ship (the oldest discovered ship in Estonian waters) to vessels that served the USSR.

Journey through 100 years of Estonian history at the Maarjamäe History Center, opened on the 100th anniversary of the Republic of Estonia in Maarjamäe Palace. Explore exciting indoor and outdoor exhibitions, relaxation areas, and a children's playground.

Take your stay in Tallinn to new heights and see the city twinkle in the distance below, from the top of the Tallinn TV Tower. This enormous freestanding structure provides incredible views down over the Estonian capital and surrounding countryside. Skip the lines and stroll on in with a smartphone ticket.

Das Fotografiska Tallinn ist das zweite Fotofrafiska nach dem gleichnamigen Fotografiemuseum in Stockholm. Neben Ausstellung und Events findet sich hier auch ein Restaurant.

Tallinn's society and economy have been shaped by the sea for centuries. At the Fat Margaret cannon tower, you can learn about medieval shipping from the 16th century right up to the present day, through hundreds of unique artifacts. You'll also have the chance to see a medieval shipwreck known as the cog which remains in impressive condition. Learn about the Hanseatic trade network that benefited Estonia – from sails to steam power, you can find it all inside.