Tallinn

15th-century artillery tower and defensive fortification that now serves as a museum documenting the military history and subterranean tunnels of the city.

Museum housed in a medieval tower and a historic seaplane hangar, documenting the maritime history of the region through extensive naval artifacts and interactive exhibits.

Gothic town hall completed in 1404, serving as the oldest surviving town hall in the Baltic region and a symbol of the city's medieval heritage.

Medieval Gothic church originally built in the 12th century, once serving as the tallest building in the world during the 16th century.

Baroque palace commissioned by Peter the Great in the early 18th century, now housing an extensive collection of foreign art from Western Europe and Russia.

Art museum housing the largest collection of Estonian fine art, spanning from the 18th century to the present day within a modern limestone building.

Former industrial complex transformed into a vibrant hub for creative businesses, featuring independent shops, art galleries, restaurants, and a popular weekend flea market.

Medieval fortification system featuring well-preserved stone walls and defensive towers, originally constructed in the 13th century to protect the city's historic center.