Before You Go
- Confirm passport validity and entry requirements.
- Check whether a tourist visa is required.
- Keep digital copies of important documents.
- Consider purchasing travel insurance.
Tallinn
Euro (EUR)
Estonian
May–Sep
EET (UTC+2) / EEST (UTC+3)
Welcome to Estonia, a Baltic country where a beautifully preserved medieval capital meets a surprisingly forward-thinking digital culture. Tallinn's Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, enchants visitors with cobblestone streets, turreted towers, and centuries-old merchant houses. Despite its historic charm, Estonia has become a global leader in digital innovation, often called one of the most tech-savvy nations on Earth. The country's vast forests and wetlands, covering much of its land, offer peaceful hiking and rare wildlife encounters. Estonia's Baltic coastline features rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, and hundreds of small islands to explore. Saaremaa Island offers a slower pace, with windmills, spa towns, and dramatic seaside cliffs. Traditional song festivals, gathering tens of thousands of singers, reflect Estonia's deep cultural pride and unity. Estonia welcomes travelers to experience a compact country blending fairy-tale history with quiet modern innovation.
The Berlin Pride attack has reignited debate over whether intelligence sharing between EU member states is sufficient. The attacker was known to German authorities and had travelled to Turkey looking…
Euronews
Euronews
Bne Intellinews
Euronews
Euronews
Helpful information to consider before and during your visit.
Discover some of Estonia's most popular flavors, traditional dishes and memorable local treats during your visit.
FUUN FUCTS to check
hen a live duck sewn into a leather sack was used in place of a ball. The game was so violent in its early form that it was repeatedly banned over the centuries before being tamed, regulated, and officially declared Argentina's national sport in 1953. Tucked deep in Patagonia is a surprising outpost of Welsh culture, thousands of miles from Wales itself. Beginning in the 1860s, Welsh settlers established a string of communities in the Chubut Valley, seeking a place to preserve their language and traditions out