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St. Olav’s Church, named after Norwegian king Olav II Haraldsson, was built in the 12th century for Tallinn's Scandinavian community.
St. Olav’s Church, named after Norwegian king Olav II Haraldsson, was built in the 12th century for Tallinn's Scandinavian community. Its tall tower has been hit by lightning multiple times, and the church has been rebuilt thrice. Its present Neo-Gothic spire is 124 meters high, and offers panoramic views from top.
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The Russian Orthodox Church of St Nicholas was one of the first classicist church buildings in Tallinn with twin towers
Established in 1924, the Estonian Health Care Museum presents an exhibition on human anatomy, health care, and the history of medicine in Estonia
Vanalinn or Old Town of Tallinn is one of the best preserved medieval cities in northern Europe
Catholicism was banned in Estonia during Swedish domination (1558 – 1710), and reintroduced during the subsequent Russian rule which allowed religious freedom
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
St Catherine's Passage lies to the side of St Catherine's Church, connecting the Vene and Muurivahe streets
The Dominican Monastery in Tallinn, better known as St
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
Pikk Tanav or Long Street is one of the busiest and most exciting streets in Tallinn
The 14th century Gothic building of the Great Guild Hall was created exclusively for merchants and artisans who were operating from Tallinn