- An exhibition to revive the spirit of a lost village
- A fascinating tour of an iconic building in Tallinn
- Explore farm life in a new interactive exhibition
- A commemorative plaque for Estonia’s first concrete building was unveiled in Narva
- In the Middle Ages, Tallinn was a Hanseatic League city where German was the primary language
- Narva: Where history and art are intertwined
- The 700-year-old Tallinn Town Hall is open to the public all summer
16.1.2024 | Culture
An exhibition to revive the spirit of a lost village
Textile and installation artist Maryliis Teinfeldt-Grins’ new solo exhibition, “Who remembers last, who remembers better?” will open at Tütar … Read more
9.1.2024 | Culture
A fascinating tour of an iconic building in Tallinn
Finnish architect Eliel Saarinen (1873–1950) started working as an architect at the turn of the last century and founded … Read more
31.10.2023 | Leisure
Explore farm life in a new interactive exhibition
The Estonian Open Air Museum has unveiled an exciting new exhibition aimed at some of its youngest visitors. The … Read more
31.5.2023 | History
A commemorative plaque for Estonia’s first concrete building was unveiled in Narva
In Narva, on the banks of the river, a commemorative plaque was opened yesterday to the first concrete building … Read more
28.12.2022 | History
In the Middle Ages, Tallinn was a Hanseatic League city where German was the primary language
There were merchant houses along the main street. In Hanseatic League cities such as Tallinn, they were built end … Read more
27.11.2022 | Estonia
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Narva: Where history and art are intertwined
Narva Castle is the historic heart of the city and the place that is likely to be top of … Read more
5.7.2022 | Estonia
The 700-year-old Tallinn Town Hall is open to the public all summer
Tallinn’s town hall turns 700 this year. The building is unique. It is the best-preserved town hall in all … Read more
