Save with Tallinn Card on your next family holiday

With Tallinn Card in your pocket, you'll guarantee a convenient, enjoyable and affordable stay in Tallinn. With one adult card you can bring along two children under the age of seven for free, and special child discounts apply for kids up to 17 years of age.

 

Unesco World Heritage Site – Tallinn's Old Town is a sight to visit itself, but it’s also a home to many more things to see and do. You are sure to have a great family time in these favourite museums of Estonian families:

• Estonian Health Museum’s interactive exposition brings you fascinating discoveries about human anatomy, the history of medicine and various aspects of health care – test your own physical attributes like the strength of your grip or your posture.
• The Estonian Museum of Natural History tells tales of Estonia’s nature. The museum has a geology, bog and forest hall, where you can find both the rare flying squirrel and the elk, the largest mammal in the forests of Estonia. Also exciting is the immersive exhibition "Maria the Sturgeon's Dream", which brings the past, present and future of the Baltic Sea to visitors through an audiovisual narrative.
• At the Museum of Puppetry Arts, you can journey through the history of Estonian puppet theatre, both as a stage artist and as an actor. In the museum, you can play on various small stages and develop your creativity and expressive skills.
• Café Maiasmokk's marzipan room introduces the fascinating history of marzipan and of the café. You can watch marzipan painting and buy marzipan figurines, delicious handicrafts and chocolates. A sweet gift awaits all Tallinn Card holders here!
• At the Museum and Visitor Centre of Fat Margaret, the story of Estonian seafaring unfolds, from medieval maritime trade to modern-day passenger ships. With nearly 700 historical artefacts, the Maritime Museum's rich collection of ship models and 50 digital and interactive solutions help to tell the story. The museum's star exhibit is a 20-metre-long wreck of a medieval merchant ship.

The medieval city walls and towers are characteristic features of Tallinn's Old Town. If you're in the city with children old enough to climb high stairs, we recommend a visit to the Kiek in de Kök Fortification Museum, which showcases the city's medieval fortifications both above and below ground. The museum complex includes 4 towers and mysterious underground bastion passages, together with the Carved Stone Museum. Excellent views can also be seen from the Hellemann Tower and the Tallinn City Wall. Exciting activities for children can also be found in the basement hall of the Great Guild Hall of the Estonian History Museum, as well as in the Börsi passage and courtyard.