Park Inn by Radisson Central Tallinn

The Rotermann Quarter, located in the heart of Tallinn between the Old Town, the port, and Viru Square, sits in a historically important area – the crossing point of the Tartu, Narva and Pärnu highways was at Viru Square in the 19th century, which is also the official centre of Tallinn. The Rotermann Quarter has almost as many historically valuable buildings as the Old Town of Tallinn. The Rotermann Quarter gives visitors an extraordinary opportunity to spend quality time in quieter and smaller urban areas, discovering shops, restaurants, and wine bars fit for both everyday life and occasions that are more refined.

Tallinn Old Town, its UNESCO-listed old town, is hemmed in by a remarkably well-preserved medieval city wall, which includes no fewer than 26 defence towers. Most sightseers head to Patkuli viewing platform for sweeping vistas of the walls and the Gothic churches they contain. Among the most notable of these is Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, perched atop Toompea Hill.

Telliskivi is the commercial and cultural hub of Kalamaja, with its restaurants, performance venues and indoor shopping streets selling everything from organic cosmetics to Estonian design. A good opportunity to experience the repurposed industrial buildings that Northern Tallinn is famous for is in Telliskivi Creative City. The factory buildings have become a popular meeting place for those who enjoy unique restaurants, art exhibitions, draft beers, design and vintage shops, alternative theatre and club events. It’s also a gold mine of great restaurants loved by locals and praised by visitors. Cuisines range from vegetarian and vegan to barbeque, French, Indian, gluten-free, contemporary Estonian and more. The year-round Balti Jaama Market is a foodie heaven packed with stalls and restaurants that are worth a visit, not to mention its upstairs antique and design shops.

Kumu is the main building of the Art Museum of Estonia and the largest and most representative exhibition place in Estonia. Kumu’s permanent exhibition introduces Estonian art from the beginning of the 18th century to 1991, and the temporary exhibitions also include international and contemporary art.