Be sure to stop by Rukis bakery café before a busy walk and get a lot of positive emotions for the whole day. One of the best pastry shops in Tallinn will please you with quality and choice of dishes (we recommend to try rye dessert and rhubarb baskets). Prices are not the lowest, but as they say, "you have to pay for quality".

The main entrance and gateway to the old part of Tallinn. The wall provided reliable protection to the citizens from the enemy, who could come from the sea. In different parts of the fortress wall towers rose, many of which have survived to this day. Today there are museums that acquaint visitors with the history of the city. The cost to visit the museums starts at 1.5 euros.

Katharina Kajk Alley is also famous for its unique attractions. Here is a unique courtyard of craftsmen, where souvenirs of glass, ceramics and leather were made. Now you can not only watch the process of making future souvenirs, but also buy them as a gift.

The Church of St. Olaf is one of the most beautiful landmarks in Tallinn, built in the 13th century. From its platform is very good to view the city. Today St. Olaf's Church is one of the top 20 tallest churches in the world and is the second tallest building in Tallinn after the Tallinn TV Tower.

St. Nicholas Church is the successor of an older, medieval Orthodox church of Russian merchants. The first evidence of an Orthodox church in Tallinn dates back to 1371. The church, built in 1827 and consecrated on August 14 of the same year, was the first building in Tallinn with domes, built in the style of Classicism.

One of the best Italian restaurants in Tallinn, where you will be pleased not only with a diverse menu, but also with pleasant prices. The guests of the restaurant also have free Internet access.

This is where the long-awaited encounter with Old Thomas, who guards the city's borders against the enemy, takes place. Tallinn's main square never sleeps, and it's similar to Moscow in that respect. In the evenings, pleasant music plays in cafes, and by the walls of City Hall you can often see a fire show or street musicians. If you want, you can climb the spire, closer to the main guardian of the city.

A must-see is the city's observation deck, where you can see the whole old part of Tallinn as if in the palm of your hand.

Tallinn's Freedom Square is located in the heart of the city. Today it is a pedestrian zone, completely free of cars. On state holidays, it hosts celebrations, military parades and concerts, and provides access to free Internet.

Park, located on the outer side of the fortress walls of the Old Town. It became a park after the landscaping carried out in the 1930s. Before that, it was used as a military plaza and exhibition pavilion. The square owes its name to the medieval towers and walls, to which the park is adjoined by its eastern side. In recent years, Tower Square has also become the site of the International Flower Festival.

To go to the Middle Ages and not taste the dishes of that time? The main restaurant on Town Hall Square, which is an inn, will please you with its unconventional approach: Medieval ambience, no cutlery and staff dressed in period uniforms.