Exciting events in Estonia this week
Photo Andrei Chertkov
17.02.24–24.02.25 Who Claims the Night?, ERM, Tartu
The exhibition examines the nightlife of Estonian cities through history and contemporary culture. Visitors can explore themes ranging from historical urban streets to modern nocturnal activities, focusing on how the night shapes societal norms, creativity, and human behaviour. Through installations and historical context, the exhibit provides insight into the enduring relationship between cities and the night.
19.02.24-19.02.26 “Amazing Tableware” exhibition, City Life Museum, Tallinn
The exhibition presents an array of ceramics, copper, bronze, and tin artefacts spanning from the 14th to the 20th century. The collection traces the history of Tallinn’s craftsmanship, including items from merchants’ homes, historical Estonian factories, and exceptional works by local metalworkers and artisans.
05.09.24–30.03.25 “Longing for Lost Space” exhibition, Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn
Sirja-Liisa Eelma’s exhibition reflects on the poetics of space, silence, and timelessness, inspired by 19th-century Biedermeier interiors and Carl Sigismund Walther’s historic paintings. Through minimalist, site-specific creations, Eelma connects past and present, intertwining her contemplative art with historical influences.
21.09.24–02.03.25 “From Mittens to Köler“ exhibition, Kadriorg Art Museum, Tallinn
The exhibition marks its 105th anniversary by tracing the development of its collection from 1919 to the Second World War. Highlighting the museum’s evolution from a general institution to a dedicated art museum, the display includes early acquisitions, historic donations, and artefacts now held by other institutions. Visitors can explore works by renowned Estonian artists and the stories behind their journey into the museum’s collection.
02.11.24–02.03.25 Ryoji Ikeda’s Solo exhibition, ERM, Tartu
The exhibition combines art and science, offering a multi-sensory exploration of genomics and human expression. Highlights include “The critical paths”, an LED installation visualising human genomic data, and “Vox aeterna”, a soundscape featuring the Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir. The exhibition invites visitors to experience the profound interplay of data, history, and emotion.
19.10.24–11.01.26 “Famous Sea Voyages” exhibition, Sea Harbor Museum, Tallinn
The exhibition explores the age of geographic discovery from the mid-18th to mid-19th centuries, highlighting advancements in cartography and natural sciences. Rare artifacts, including Krusenstern’s chronometer and interactive activities like mast climbing bring the era to life.
23.11.24–29.05.25 Kinky Boots, Vanemuine Theatre, Tartu
The musical Kinky Boots, based on the Miramax film and the writings of Geoff Deane and Tim Firth, delivers a delightful tale of friendship, self-expression, and daring fashion. With music and lyrics by pop legend Cyndi Lauper, this six-time Tony Award winner is directed by Finnish talent Samuel Harjanne.
09.01–08.02 Ardo Sägi´s solo exhibition “Messengers”, Gallery Pallas, Tartu
Graphic artist Ardo Sägi’s exhibition explores how different messages inspire his artwork. Through various artistic mediums, Sägi expresses emotions evoked by these messages, offering a visual interpretation of both personal and universal experiences.
10–11.01 The Ultimate Tribute to Queen – Majesty (UK), Tallinn, Tartu
Majesty, Europe’s premier Queen tribute band, return to Estonia for two concerts. With exceptional attention to detail, the band recreates Queen’s iconic sound, performing hits from the 70s and 80s with stunning four-part harmonies.
12.01 Guardians of Dreams, Alexela Concert Hall, Tallinn
“Guardians of Dreams” is a visual fantasy show that follows the journey of Alisa, a girl chosen to protect a magical Star with the power to grant wishes. The production features impressive dance, acrobatics, and 3D effects.
To learn more about this and similar topicsEstonian National Museum Events in Estonia Exhibitions in Estonia Kadriorg Art Museum Kumu Art Museum Tallinn City Life Museum What to do in Tallinn