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Experiences in
Estonia
Top Activities

Estonia, a hidden gem in Northern Europe, offers a unique blend of medieval charm and modern vibrancy. The capital city, Tallinn, is a treasure trove of history and culture, with its well-preserved medieval architecture and cobblestone streets. One of the best ways to immerse yourself in the city’s rich history is by taking a Medieval Walking Tour, where you can explore the best-preserved medieval town in Europe. For photography enthusiasts, the Photogenic Spots Tour provides an insider’s guide to capturing the city’s beauty from the best angles.

More Activities in Estonia
From $134
Tallinn Food Tour: Explore Estonian Cuisine with City and Old Town Excursions
5.0
5 Ratings
Tallinn
From $48
Tallinn Old Town: Enjoy Spontaneous Photoshoot at Fascinating Historical Spots
5.0
9 Ratings
Tallinn
From $54
Tales of Old Tallinn: A 2-Hour Private Walking Tour Diving into Fascinating Medieval History
5.0
10 Ratings
Tallinn
From $53
Explore Tallinn in 1 hour with a Local: Discover the Charm of Old Town and Local Lifestyle
5.0
1 Rating
Tallinn
From $74
Explore the Instaworthy Spots of Tallinn with a Local
5.0
1 Rating
Tallinn
From $6
Tales of Reval Smartphone App Self-Guided GPS Walking Tour
5.0
1 Rating
Tallinn
From $59
Tallinn Exploration: A Private Journey in a Luxurious Minibus Mercedes Benz Sprinter
3.0
2 Ratings
Tallinn
From $252
Half Day Off-Road Safari at Historic Estonian WWII Locations
5.0
1 Rating
Tallinn
From $740
Private Accessible City Tour in Tallinn: Half-Day Cultural Experience in Historic Sites
5.0
1 Rating
Tallinn
From $74
Discover Tallinn's Photogenic Spots: An Insider's Guide to Capturing the City's Beauty
5.0
1 Rating
Tallinn
From $52
Tallinn Customized Private Tour: City Exploration with a Passionate Local
5.0
23 Ratings
Tallinn
From $118
Tallinn 3-Hour Estonian Food Tour: Discovery of Diverse Estonian Cuisine and City Stroll
4.9
163 Ratings
Tallinn
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FAQs
Do I need a visa to travel to Estonia?
It depends on your nationality. Citizens of the EU, USA, Canada, Australia, and several other countries can enter Estonia visa-free for short stays. Always check the latest visa requirements from official sources before traveling.
What is the best time to visit Estonia?
The best time to visit Estonia is during the summer months from June to August when the weather is warm and many festivals take place. However, winter also offers unique experiences like Christmas markets and winter sports.
What currency is used in Estonia?
Estonia uses the Euro (EUR). Credit and debit cards are widely accepted, but it's always good to have some cash on hand for smaller establishments.
Is English widely spoken in Estonia?
Yes, English is widely spoken, especially in larger cities and tourist areas. Many Estonians are fluent in English, particularly the younger generation.
What are some must-visit places in Estonia?
Some must-visit places include Tallinn's Old Town, Lahemaa National Park, Saaremaa Island, Tartu, and the Soomaa National Park. Each offers unique experiences and beautiful scenery.
What is the local cuisine like in Estonia?
Estonian cuisine is hearty and often features potatoes, pork, and fish. Traditional dishes include black bread, sauerkraut, and blood sausage. Don't miss trying some local pastries and dairy products.
How can I get around in Estonia?
Estonia has a well-developed public transportation system, including buses, trams, and trains. Renting a car is also a good option if you plan to explore rural areas. Biking is popular in cities like Tallinn and Tartu.
Is Estonia safe for tourists?
Yes, Estonia is considered very safe for tourists. Like any destination, it's important to stay aware of your surroundings and take standard precautions, but overall, it has a low crime rate.
What should I pack for a trip to Estonia?
Pack according to the season. In summer, bring light clothing, a jacket for cooler evenings, and comfortable walking shoes. In winter, pack warm clothing, including a heavy coat, gloves, and a hat. An umbrella or raincoat is useful year-round.
Are there any cultural customs I should be aware of in Estonia?
Estonians value their personal space and may seem reserved at first. It's polite to remove your shoes when entering someone's home. Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory; rounding up the bill or leaving 10% is common in restaurants.