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Estonian Health Care Museum, Tallinn

Established in 1924, the Estonian Health Care Museum presents an exhibition on human anatomy, health care, and the history of medicine in Estonia.

Established in 1924, the Estonian Health Care Museum presents an exhibition on human anatomy, health care, and the history of medicine in Estonia. Spread over the 2nd and 3rd floors of a renovated medieval building, it has wax and plastic anatomical models, real and plastinated organs, and diagrams that offer a complete overview of the complexities of the human body. The second floor introduces visitors to specific organs and systems such as the skin, skeleton and muscles, blood circulation, lymphatic system, endocrine glands, nervous system and others. The third floor traces the history of medicine in Estonia through old apothecary devices and tools, and hygiene in the Soviet era. It also deals with sexuality and addiction. Its highlight is a Glass Woman model.


Hours

Sun

10:00

18:00

Mon

NA

Tue

10:00

18:00

Wed

10:00

19:00

Thu

10:00

18:00

Fri

10:00

18:00

Sat

10:00

18:00

About Estonian Health Care Museum

 Lai 30, 10133 Tallinn, Estonia

 +372 641 1886

 www.tervishoiumuuseum.ee

Estonian Health Care Museum and Nearby Sights on Map

Long Street (Pikk tanav)

Pikk Tanav or Long Street is one of the busiest and most exciting streets in Tallinn

Great Guild Hall

The 14th century Gothic building of the Great Guild Hall was created exclusively for merchants and artisans who were operating from Tallinn

Church of the Holy Spirit Puhavaimu Kirik

The Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit or Puhavaimu Kirik in Tallinn's Old Town dates back to the 13th – 14th century, and is one of the smallest medieval churches in Europe

Tallinn Legends

Tallinn Legends is an interactive museum that makes use of theatricals to highlight the legends of medieval Tallinn

Town Hall Square

The center of the city and the one place you must visit is the Town Hall Square in Tallinn

Tallinn Town Wall

The Tallinn Town Walls were erected in the Middle Ages to defend the city from invaders

St. Nicholas' Orthodox Church

The Russian Orthodox Church of St Nicholas was one of the first classicist church buildings in Tallinn with twin towers

Oleviste Church

St

Tallinn Old Town

Vanalinn or Old Town of Tallinn is one of the best preserved medieval cities in northern Europe

Cathedral of St Peter & St Paul

Catholicism was banned in Estonia during Swedish domination (1558 – 1710), and reintroduced during the subsequent Russian rule which allowed religious freedom