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5 hour
$53
Explore the main sights, the most beautiful areas of the city, and the outskirts of Tallinn on this half-day tour. Strol...
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The Convent of Saint Bridget, also known as the Pirita Convent, was a monastery for both monks and nuns dedicated to St. Brigitta of Sweden, one of the 6 patron saints of Europe.
The Convent of Saint Bridget, also known as the Pirita Convent, was a monastery for both monks and nuns dedicated to St. Brigitta of Sweden, one of the 6 patron saints of Europe. Established by the merchants of Tallinn in 1400 AD, it was built in consultation with 2 monks from the Vadstena Abbey. Construction of the convent was supervised by architect Heinrich Swalbart, and the monastery was consecrated in 1436. Once the largest Catholic monastery in Livonia, the complex was sacked and looted in 1575 by the Russians. , on the 15th of August. Pirita Convent later went on to become Livonia’s largest catholic monastery. The restored ruins are managed by the sisters of the Bridgettine Order, and host concerts in summer.
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Merivälja tee 18, 11911 Tallinn, Estonia
+372 605 5000
Located on the Bay of Tallinn around the mouth of the Pirita River, the Pirita Marina or Port of Pirita has been one of the main attractions in the city since the 1980 Moscow Olympics in which the sailing regatta was organized here
The Maarjamäe Memorial was put up in 1960 to commemorate the Soviet soldiers who died in 1918 in the war against local Estonians
The 314 metre tall free-standing structure of Tallinn TV Tower is the tallest building in the city
The Russalka Memorial is dedicated to the shipwreck of the Russian Charodeika-class monitor Russalka which sank in the Gulf of Finland enroute to Helsinki killing 177 crew members onboard
The Kumu Kunstimuuseum is the main branch of the Art Museum of Estonia, and one of the largest art museums in Northern Europe
The Kadriorg Palace is an 18th century Petrine Baroque palace built for Catherine I of Russia by Tsar Peter the Great as a summer residence after his conquest of Tallinn in the Great Northern War
The Broken Line Monument on the on the Suur Rannavarav bastion commemorates the 852 people who lost their lives in the greatest maritime disaster in the history of Estonia since World War II
The Patarei Sea Fortress overlooking the Bay of Tallinn is not merely a defensive structure, but an integral part of the archeological heritage of Tallinn
An extension of the Estonian Maritime Museum, the Lennusadam or Seaplane Harbor in the Tallinn Airplane Harbour was inaugurated in 2012 inside a reinforced concrete shell building that was originally a hangar
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