Medieval city recognized as the oldest in Northern Europe.
In present-day Tallinn, the capital of Estonia, one can appreciate a perfect symbiosis between ancient traditions and modern life. The old town has been included in the UNESCO Cultural Heritage since 1994. Unlike many European cities that have mixed old buildings with new constructions, the old town of Tallinn has been preserved just as it was centuries ago, maintaining its ancient walls, narrow cobblestone streets, shining torches, and secret alleys, which make the city known as “The Forgotten Pearl of the Baltic.”
Visit to the historic center of the city where the famous towers “Tall Hermann” and “Fat Margaret” will be visited, as well as the Town Hall Square and the churches of St. Olaf and St. Nicholas. Toompea Hill is where a great concentration of historical monuments can be found, including the Alexander Nevsky Orthodox Cathedral, the Lutheran Toomkirik of 1233, the Estonian Parliament located in Toompea Castle, and the Kiek in de Kök, a tower-museum built in 1475.