Park Inn by Radisson Meriton Conference & Spa Hotel Tallinn

Creative Hub is a creative centre and a place for cultural events in the heart of Tallinn. Its doors are open for all visitors, and it is the venue for various workshops, seminars, conferences, festivals, exhibitions and much more. In 1913–1979, this thoroughly renovated building was home to Tallinn City Central Power Station. With the founding of the power station at the time, the use of electric power became common in Estonia. The Creative Hub is named after the former boiler room (Kultuurikatel in Estonian). Completed in 1934, this part of the building with limestone walls is now used by art-minded, creative people. The former power station’s first serious encounter with art occurred in 1977, when Andrei Tarkovsky used the complex as a set for his cult film “Stalker”.

The most bohemian place to see in the capital of Estonia is the Telliskivi Creative City center, offering street food, events, and art exhibitions. It is the coolest place to visit for an afternoon of entertainment if you are looking to do something alternative in Estonia. The creative space The Telliskivi Creative City is located in the "wrong side of the tracks" as the locals would say – in an area of abandoned factory buildings, nearby the Old Town of Tallin. It is the largest creative center of the country featuring studios, creative companies, eateries, NGOs, furniture and bike shops, among others. You will find designer stores from local fashionistas and plenty of street art, photo exhibitions and graffiti walls that brighten up the surroundings. On Saturdays, they host a large flea market. So, if you are the kind that enjoys thrift shopping, you will be in for a treat! The center also hosts more than 600 events annually, so make sure you check their website to see what's on. If you are just looking to kill some free time, stop by to mingle with the locals – Telliskivi is the best place to get to know the local culture.

The Old Town in Tallinn is a top attraction in the Estonian capital, protected by its ancient city walls and towers. It is the most preserved old city in Northern Europe and attracts thousands of visitors every year. Walk through this historic old town to discover its hidden secrets and learn about the enchanting past. The Old Town was built between the 13th and 16th centuries, when the port of Tallinn was a member of the Hanseatic trade league. Its collection of churches, courtyards, and gabled houses rank among the most popular attractions in the entire city. Many of the buildings date back to the 14th century and are surrounded by a city wall still intact in many places and guard towers that give it a fairy-tale look.

Estonian Maritime Museum is the most popular museum in Estonia!

Tallinn has an outstanding range of beautiful architectural attractions but at Kadriorg Park it is nature and the open air that takes center stage. This picturesque park is also home to the Kumu Art Museum so visitors can be assured of plenty to see and do during their visit. If you find yourself in Tallin during the summer months, you will find that this beautiful old park is the perfect place to take advantage of the glorious sun that shines down on Estonia