This onion-domed, Russian Orthodox Church was built in 1900 and named after the Russian hero who defeated the Teutonic Knights in the thirteenth century.

This history museum displays wood buildings that were typical in rural Estonia from the 18th and 19th centuries, featuring examples of farm architecture, village taverns, windmills, smithies and watermills.

Measuring nearly 250 scenic acres, this urban park features the symmetrical Swan Lake and a promenade leading to the Kadriorg Palace.

This museum chronicles the years Estonia spent under Nazi and Soviet domination.

Located on top of Cathedral Hill, this historic church has served as a burial place for noble families since the 13th century.

This historic square has served as a marketplace since the eleventh century and features a pharmacy that has been operating since 1422.

The Church of the Holy Spirit holds a special place in Estonian cultural history. It was the first congregation that started holding services in the Estonian language (1531). Johann Koell, the pastor...

Originally built in 1250 and considered the tallest building in Europe during the Middle Ages, this city landmark is now used by both Baptist and Methodist congregations.

An ancient 10th-century Estonian stronghold stood on this 170-foot-high limestone plateau, which was later divided into the Big and Small Fortress with its distinctive defense towers erected in the early 13th century.

The original Danish castle, which was built in 1219, was later destroyed and replaced by a new castle in the 14th century that served as the seat of the Knights of the Sword for several centuries.

Danish King's Garden; located next to Toompea hill - according to old legend, this is where the Danes first received their national flag.

Site where the All-Estonian Song Festivals have been held since 1928 along with concerts, festive ceremonies, exhibitions, open-air performances and other cultural events throughout the year.