Tour of Tallinn Town Hall

Tallinn Town Hall is the only surviving medieval town hall in Northern Europe. It is the heart of our city and one of the best-known and most popular monuments of Gothic architecture in the Estonian capital. The Town Hall keeps alive the tradition of European town government. As early as 1248, the Danish king Eric IV confirmed Lübeck town law for Reval, on the basis of which the Tallinn magistrate, the town council, began its work. Built beside the central market square, the Town Hall witnessed trade and public life for more than 600 years, and it remains the representative building of the city.

I invite you on a tour to see this architectural monument at first hand and learn the rich history that unfolded within its walls over the centuries.

When: 5 December, 13:00. Meeting point: by the clock, in front of Tallinn Town Hall.

Duration: about 1.5 hours.

Prices: regular ticket €19 (includes the tour and admission to Tallinn Town Hall); concessions (pupil, student, person with disability, pensioner) €17 (includes the tour and admission); children under 12 €5.

The tour is led by guide Julia Rulyova.