Alexander Nevsky Cathedral Tallinn
The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is a Russian Orthodox cathedral on Toompea Hill with onion domes and a richly decorated interior. Free to enter.
Museum in Tallinn
The Seaplane Harbour (Lennusadam) is the Estonian Maritime Museum housed in a massive 1917 seaplane hangar on the waterfront north of the Old Town. Entry is paid. The star exhibit is the Lembit submarine (1937), which visitors can enter and explore from bow to stern. Full-size sailing vessels, a seaplane, and interactive exhibits fill the concrete hangar. Budget travelers pay the ticket and see one of the most inventive maritime museums in Europe in one of the most dramatic museum buildings.
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Other places worth the walk, and what each one costs.
The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is a Russian Orthodox cathedral on Toompea Hill with onion domes and a richly decorated interior. Free to enter.
Balti Jaama Turg (Baltic Station Market) is a renovated market next to the train station and Telliskivi Creative City, combining a traditional food market with a modern street food hall. Free to browse.
The Danish King's Garden is a small terraced garden on the slope between the Upper and Lower towns, tucked against the medieval city wall and the Kiek in de Kok tower. Free.
Kadriorg Park is a baroque palace garden east of the Old Town, built by Peter the Great. The park grounds are free.
Kalamaja is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Tallinn, a grid of colorful wooden houses north of the Old Town that has become the city's creative and culinary hub. Free to walk.
St Olav's Church was once the tallest building in the world. The tower climb (258 steps) is paid at a small fee and offers the highest viewpoint in the Old Town, looking down over the rooftops, the port, and the sea.
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