Architecture

Tallinn is a city that stays connected with its history, with many neighbourhoods providing excellent snapshots into the various periods of its past. To see where the city is heading in the 21st century though, take a stroll through the Rotermann Quarter, discover Tallinn's new public gathering spot - Freedom Square or visit the nation's premier art museum...

 

	Kumu Art Museum Modern Tallinn A must-see for culture creatures, Kumu, the main building of Art Museum of Estonia, serves both as Estonia's national gallery and as a centre for contemporary art.
	Museum of Estonian Architecture Modern Tallinn The Rotermann’s Salt Storage, one of the grandest limestone structures in the Rotermann district, is the ideal place for a museum dedicated to architecture.
	Museum of Occupations Modern Tallinn This modern museum is the first in the nation dedicated to the 1940 - 1991 time period, during which Estonia was occupied briefly by the Germans, and for a longer time by the Soviet Union.
	Rotermann Quarter Modern Tallinn To see where Tallinn is heading in the 21st century, take a stroll through the Rotermann Quarter, a former factory complex that sits between Old Town and the Passenger Port.
	Seaplane Harbour (Lennusadam) Modern Tallinn Region's biggest sea centre and maritime museum in architectually unique seaplane hangars boast life size submarine and replica seaplane.
	The Tallinn Synagogue Modern Tallinn Established in 2007, Tallinn's Synagogue is by far the most modern house of worship in the city.
	Vabaduse väljak (Freedom Square) Modern Tallinn This open area at the edge of Old Townis a place of national symbolism and civic pride, as well as a favourite public gathering spot.
	Viimsi St. Jacob's Church Modern Tallinn This church boasts modern architecture well suited to the seashore landscape.