Estonian Food Month - Eat like an Estonian
Every September, Estonia celebrates its food culture by turning the spotlight on produce grown, raised and made right here. This year, many hotels will bring local flavours to their breakfast buffets.
Local food isn't just about taste, it's about knowing where your meal comes from, supporting the people who produce it, and keeping the character of a place alive. Estonian food is tasty, healthy, and something you won't easily find elsewhere in the world, so don't hesitate to give it a try!
What is Estonian food month?
Estonian food month is an annual invitation to explore how food makes its way from Estonian farms, forests and waters to our tables, and how producing and consuming local food impacts our industry and economy. Eating local food is an effective and easy way to travel responsibly, allowing you to support the local economy, and gain new experiences by trying something that's uniquely rooted to the region you're visiting.
Throughout September 2026, participating restaurants, hotels and supermarkets around Estonia will highlight locally sourced foodstuff in their selection. Keep your eyes open for special menus and offers from restaurants in Tallinn!
Learn more about Estonian food at eestitoit.ee.
Start your day with Estonian flavours at your hotel buffet!
This September, many hotels in Tallinn will showcase Estonian ingredients, foodstuff and meals at their breakfast buffets.
Estonian food will be clearly marked on the tables and the selections will include many locally loved breakfast items including black bread with fresh farm butter, berry jams from nearby gardens, and Estonian kama – a special power flour to enjoy with kefir and jam or fresh berries.
These flavours are simple, clean and honest – and they carry the story of the land they come from. Eat breakfast like an Estonian and take a moment to taste them; it’s one of the most direct ways to experience Estonia.
During the September campaign, participating Tallinn hotels offer the chance to enjoy Estonian flavors even for those not staying overnight. Hotel breakfast buffets are open to the public, highlighting local ingredients and traditional dishes.
For example, breakfast is available at Go Hotel Shnelli for €12.90; hotel guests whose accommodation does not include breakfast pay €10. Those looking for a quick bite can also enjoy porridge and coffee for €2.90. At Tähetorni Hotel, breakfast costs €12 and is also available to non-resident guests when booked in advance.
Breakfast costs €18 at My City Hotel, Hyatt Place Tallinn, Kreutzwald Hotel Tallinn, Centennial Nexus Hotel Tallinn, von Stackelberg Hotel Tallinn and Original Sokos Hotel Viru. At Kalev Spa Hotel & Waterpark, the price is €18.50. All of these hotels also welcome guests who are not staying overnight.
For a more indulgent hotel breakfast, head to Radisson Hotel Olümpia, where the buffet costs 23€. In Palace Hotel Tallinn and Mövenpick Hotel Tallinn, breakfast costs €25 when purchased separately and is open to non-resident guests. Breakfast at Nordic Hotel Forum costs €26, while at Hotel Telegraaf it is €30. Radisson Collection Hotel offers both buffet and à la carte options for €32.
