Kadriorg Park is the most outstanding palatial and urban park in Estonia, covering around 70 hectares. Its construction began in 1718 on the orders of Russian tsar Peter I. Elements of park design from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries can be seen here.
The most popular places for a stroll in the park are the flower beds surrounding the Swan Pond and the promenade leading from there to the president's palace.
There are a number of museums in the park, including KUMU (the Estonian Art Museum), Kadriorg Art Museum and the Mikkeli Museum, as well as monuments to such cultural figures as sculptor Amandus Adamson, author F. R. Kreutzwald and artist Jaan Koort.
based on 2151 reviews
A beautiful and well-kept large park outside the centre of Tallin. You can take the tram or it is about a 20-30 minute walk from the centre. It is a large urban park which is worth exploring as... Read more comments
Great park and gardens in Tallinn. Free, able to roam at your own pace. We took a cab from the cruise port, and later departed via Tram towards Old Town. The palace entrance is a separate admission... Read more comments
Easy to get to as the tram and bus pass here regularly, although you can walk it if you really feel energetic! The palace itself is beautiful from the outside and the gardens around the back were in... Read more comments