From airport to port

- The best way to order a transfer from the manager of Fort Gates Ukraine.

- You can also book a group transfer from the cruise company with the manager of Fort Gates Ukraine.

- Taxi

- By bus # 2 without a change, it stops right outside the passenger terminal.

 

From the bus station to the port

You can get there by bus # 2 or by tram # 2. Get off the tram at the Linnahall stop, from which you need to go in the opposite direction, crossing the road. For the convenience of tourists, traffic signs to the port are located on the road signs located in the vicinity. The distance from the tram stop to the terminals is several hundred meters.

 

From the train station to the port

The port of Tallinn can also be reached from the railway station by tram lines No. 1 and No. 2. You should take a tram in the direction of the city center. Get off at the Linnahall stop, from which you need to go in the opposite direction, crossing the road.

Discovery plant PROTO. Imagine that you are driving a car, locomotive or hot air balloon for the first time in the world, or walking on the seabed. Now you can do it, because a unique in Europe factory of inventions PROTO has been opened! Only here, in a former secret underwater factory, you will see prototypes of incredible inventions, brought to life thanks to the latest technology.

 

Center for photography Fotografiska Tallinn. Fotografiska is an internationally recognized photography museum with its roots in Stockholm. It is a meeting place for art, good food, music, design and open thinking. The concept of the Tallinn Museum of Photography Fotografiska includes an exhibition area, cafe, restaurant and art photography shop.

 

Creative City Telliskivi. It is the largest creative center in Estonia with ateliers, studios, creative companies and artists' offices and community organizations. Here you will find a unique selection of shops offering interior design and natural products, cafes, restaurants and various services.

 

Kadriorg Park. It is the most prominent palace and city park in Estonia, covering about 70 hectares. Its construction began in 1718 by order of the Russian Tsar Peter I. Here you can see elements of park design from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. The most popular places for walks in the park are the flower gardens around the Swan Pond and the embankment leading from there to the presidential palace. There are several museums in the park, including the Estonian Art Museum, the Kadriorg Art Museum and the Mikkeli Museum, as well as monuments to cultural figures.

 

Bastion passages in the Old Town of Tallinn. Mysterious passages in Tallinn earthworks were built along with the bastions in the 17th and 18th centuries to hide the movement of soldiers, ammunition and other equipment from the enemy. They were also used to monitor enemy underground operations. In the aisles of the bastion, a train to the future will take you to 2219 and another to the 17th century. The passes are only accessible with a guide; group size no more than 20 people. The tunnel leading to the aisles is lined with columns representing different calendars.

 

Kumu Art Museum. Kumu is the main building of the Art Museum of Estonia and the largest and most representative exhibition area in Estonia. In 2008, Kumu won the title of European Museum of the Year. The permanent exhibition Kumu presents Estonian art from the early 18th century until 1991, while the changing exhibitions also include international and contemporary art.

 

Tallinn TV Tower. The tallest building in Tallinn and Estonia, 314 meters high. The TV Tower is an excellent tourist, cultural and entertainment center. Waiting for you at the tower: panoramic view from 170 meters, brasserie / restaurant and terrace on the 22nd floor; interactive multimedia solutions that introduce Estonia and Tallinn; land view through the glass floors of the platform; futuristic interior furnishings; attractions for children; mini tv studio, gift shop.

 

Estonian Open Air Museum. The museum showcases the country's rural architecture and lifestyle. The 14 farms in the museum provide an overview of how families from different walks of life lived in past centuries. There is a church, tavern, schoolhouse, mills, fire station, shop and fishing sheds by the sea. The museum is open all year round.

 

Church of St. Olaf. The largest medieval building in the city, the church got its name from the holy Norwegian king Olaf II Haraldsson. She was first mentioned in 1267. It became one of the main churches in the Lower City and formed its own congregation, which at first consisted mainly of Scandinavian merchants, artisans and a few Estonians.