Town Wall - Tallinn, Estonia
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Town Wall Tallinn
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Travel blogs from Town Wall:
- ... At the end of the street, one reaches the town wall, the Great Coast Gate, and Fat Margaret, a rotund 16th century bastion with walls 4 m thick ...
- ... Next stop was Epping Tower (in the old town wall ) where they have an interactive museum ...
- ... I finally got to the cafe on top of the town wall at the Danish King's Courtyard ...
- ... At least then, I might be able to get a good view from the top of the town wall ...
- ... I had decided that today was the day to have a wander on the old town wall and see what the views were like from up there ...
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- Tallinn, Estonia
Photos in this video:
- Mix of new and old from the Upper Town Wall by Sunniebgi from a blog titled Medievil Tallin
- Part of old town wall on Vaike Kloostri by Flyingbat from a blog titled A snowy evening in Tallinn
- Ancient town wall... now a parking lot by Lostalready from a blog titled Medieval Tourist Tallinn
- Part of old town wall, on Viru Street. by Flyingbat from a blog titled A very choppy start.
- The old city from the Upper Town Wall by Sunniebgi from a blog titled Medievil Tallin
- Walkway towards cafe on old town wall by Flyingbat from a blog titled A winter wonderland
- _Old Town wall with art by Carita from a blog titled Day of a tourist
- Old town wall near Kooli by Flyingbat from a blog titled The red rooftops of Tallinn
- Tallinn Old Town Wall by Jag from a blog titled Tallinn
- Tallin Old Town Wall by Wadeoliver from a blog titled 1st Day In Tallin
- The Upper Town Wall by Sunniebgi from a blog titled Medievil Tallin
- Tallinn Town wall by Andrewy from a blog titled Another Day in Tallinn
- The old town wall by Dhrycun from a blog titled Quebecers, Early Starts and RollMops
- Town wall towers by Sares from a blog titled Mild, mild East
- On old town wall by Flyingbat from a blog titled The red rooftops of Tallinn
- Old town wall by Brendaandnic from a blog titled Don't smile at Grandma
- Old town wall by Flyingbat from a blog titled A snowy evening in Tallinn
- Old town wall by Bloomie from a blog titled A trip to Medieval old townTallinn
Tallinn, Old Town and Kadriorg Palace - Estonia 4K Travel Channel
Once again we visit the Cathedral Hill. The weather is pleasant, so we have a nice view from above. First, we visit the cathedral. Behind it is a small park with a terrace, which shows the panorama in the west. We follow the mountain slope direction north. The premier's seat has the best view. The old town is at your feet and the harbor is visible in the background. The small squares and narrow streets on the Cathedral Hill convey again the medieval ambiance that characterizes this city. Most of the ancient venerable houses are historical monuments and often rented to embassies or consulates.
We return to Alexander Nevsky Cathedral and can take a look. The parliament building stand opposite the cathedral.
To the west, we reach the Maiden's Tower (Neitsitorn), that houses a café. Here, the city wall with its integrated battlements is particularly well preserved.
We move again towards Town Hall Square and pass the Freedom Square and the restaurant Olde Hansa.
A visit to the Estonian History Museum gives us further impressions of the history of the city. The museum is housed in the medieval Great Guild Hall.
Across the street is the most renowned café of the city, the Café Maiasmokk. It is the oldest operating café in Tallinn and has been in the same location since 1864. On the first floor is a restaurant that serves characteristic Estonian dishes.
A special marzipan museum gives an overview of the history of marzipan. On request, you can have marzipan figures decorated on your personal request.
Katarina kaik is the narrowest and most medieval street in Tallinn. Round arches above the alley support the side walls. It leads to the Müürivahe street, where a market in the shadow of the city wall, gives an insight into the life behind the walls.
Through the Viru Gate from the 14th century, we leave the old town. At Viru välja, the Viru Square, we take a tram to Kadriorg.
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Noch einmal besuchen wir den Domberg. Das Wetter ist angenehm, so dass wir einen schönen Ausblick von oben haben. Zuerst besuchen wir den Dom. Direkt dahinter ist ein kleiner Park mit einer Terrasse, die das Panorama im Westen zeigt. Wir folgen dem Berghang Richtung Norden. Beim Sitz des Premiers hat man den schönsten Ausblick. Die Altstadt liegt zu Füssen und im Hintergrund ist der Hafen zu sehen. Die kleinen Plätze und engen Gassen auf dem Domberg vermitteln wieder das mittelalterliche Ambiente, das diese Stadt so auszeichnet. Die alten ehrwürdigen Häuser stehen in der Regel unter Denkmalschutz und sind oft an Botschaften oder Konsulate vermietet.
Wir kommen zurück zur Alexander Nevsky Kathedrale und können einen Blick hineinwerfen. Gegenüber der Kathedrale steht das Parlamentsgebäude.
Richtung Westen erreichen wir den Jungfernturm ( Neitsitorn) in dem sich ein Café befindet. Hier ist die Stadtmauer mit ihren integrierten Wehrgängen besonders gut erhalten.
Wir bewegen uns wieder in Richtung Rathausplatz und passieren vorher den Freiheitsplatz und das Restaurant Olde Hansa.
Ein Besuch im Estnisches Geschichtsmuseum vermittelt uns weitere Eindrücke von der Geschichte der Stadt. Es ist im mittelalterliche Gebäude der Großgilde untergebracht.
Gegenüber ist das renommierteste Restaurant und Café der Stadt, das Café Maiasmokk, das hier bereits seit 1864 residiert. Im ersten Stock befindet sich ein Restaurant, das charakteristische estnische Gerichte serviert.
Ein spezielles Marzipanzimmer vermittelt einen Überblick über die Geschichte des Marzipan. Auf Wunsch kann man sich Marzipanfiguren nach persönlichem Geschmack bemalen lassen.
Die Katarina kaik ist die schmalste und mittelalterlichste Gasse Tallinns. Rundbögen oberhalb der Gasse stützen die Seitenwände ab. Sie mündet in der Müürivahe-Straße, wo ein Markt im Schatten der Stadtmauer, Einblicke in das Leben hinter den Mauern vermittelt.
Durch das Viru Tor aus dem 14. Jahrhundert verlassen wir die Altstadt und nehmen am Viru väljak (Viru Platz) eine Straßenbahn nach Kadriorg.
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Tallinn | Estonya | Estonia |11| Stable Tower and Town Wall Walkway
20190208_103705.mp4
Historic Centre (Old Town) of Tallinn, Estonia
Tallinn, the capital of Estonia, dates back about 800 years when the Danes took over the area. Tallinn went on to become a major trading center as part of the Hanseatic League.
Tallinn's historic city center is one of the best preserved fortified medieval cities in Europe. The city walls once featured more than 60 towers; surviving segments of the wall include about two dozen towers.
The Upper Town - Toompea - is home to the castle and cathedral, and has historically been home to the government. The plazas and winding streets of the Lower Town include the historic town hall, churches, museums and a number of shops and restaurants.
Tallinn's Historic Centre (Old Town) is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Photos (in order)
E18A2025 - Viru Gate leads into the historic Centre toward the historic town hall
E18A1904 - The historic town hall on Town Hall Square now houses a museum
E18A1896 - Town Hall Square; during cruise ship season this area is packed with tourists for much of the day
E18A1761 - A segment of the city wall and some of Tallinn's historic towers in Towers Square
E18A1675 - View of Lower Town, some of the city wall towers and the St. Olaf's Church tower from the Upper Town's (Toompea's) Patkuli Viewing Platform
E18A1642 - Toompea Castle as it appears today largely dates back to the 13th century, although parts of it may be older; Toompea Castle is now home to the Estonian Parliament
E18A1603 - The Danish King's Garden in Toompea; according to legend, as Danish forces were attempting to take Toompea, a flag fell from the sky, which the Dane's believed shifted the fight in favor of the Dane's; that flag is now the national flag of Denmark
E18A1611 - Kik in de Kok tower is home to a fortification museum and features views of the Kanish King's Garden and Lower Town
Tallinn, Estonia - Walls of Tallinn (2018)
The first wall around Tallinn was ordered to be constructed by Margaret Sambiria in 1265 and for that reason, it was known as the Margaret Wall. This wall was less than 5 metres (16 ft) tall and about 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) thick at its base. Since that time it has been enlarged and strengthened. The walls and the many gates are still largely extant today. This is one of the reasons that Tallinn's old town became a World Heritage Site. The walls were enlarged in the fourteenth century, and citizens of Tallinn were required to turn out for guard duty, which meant to wear their armour and demonstrate their readiness to face off invaders.
Tallinn is the capital and largest city of Estonia. It is situated on the northern coast of the country, on the shore of the Gulf of Finland in Harju County. From the 13th century until 1918 (and briefly during the Nazi occupation of Estonia from 1941 to 1944), in languages other than Estonian, the city was known as Reval. Tallinn occupies an area of 159.2 km2 (61.5 sq mi) and has a population of 450,305.
Tallinn, first mentioned in 1219, received city rights in 1248, but the earliest human settlements date back 5,000 years. The initial claim over the land was laid by the Danes in 1219, after a successful raid of Lyndanisse led by Valdemar II of Denmark, followed by a period of alternating Scandinavian and German rule. Due to its strategic location, the city became a major trade hub, especially from the 14th to the 16th century, when it grew in importance as part of the Hanseatic League.
Tallinn's Old Town is one of the best preserved medieval cities in Europe and is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Tallinn is the major political, financial, cultural and educational center of Estonia. Often dubbed the Silicon Valley of Europe, it has the highest number of startups per person in Europe and is a birthplace of many international companies, including Skype. The city is to house the headquarters of the European Union's IT agency. Providing to the global cybersecurity it is the home to the NATO Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence. It is ranked as a global city and has been listed among the top 10 digital cities in the world. According to the Global Financial Centres Index Tallinn is the most competitive financial hub in Northern Europe and ranks 42nd internationally. The city was a European Capital of Culture for 2011, along with Turku in Finland.
The brave seagull, of the old city wall in Tallinn, Estonia
The brave seagull, of the old city wall in Tallinn, Estonia
walking tour of old town tallinn, Estonia
The Historic Centre (Old Town) of Tallinn is an exceptionally complete and well-preserved medieval northern European trading city on the coast of the Baltic Sea. The city developed as a significant centre of the Hanseatic League during the major period of activity of this great trading organization in the 13th-16th centuries.
The combination of the upper town on the high limestone hill and the lower town at its foot with many church spires forms an expressive skyline that is visible from a great distance both from land and sea.
The upper town (Toompea) with the castle and the cathedral has always been the administrative centre of the country, whereas the lower town preserves to a remarkable extent the medieval urban fabric of narrow winding streets, many of which retain their medieval names, and fine public and burgher buildings, including town wall, Town Hall, pharmacy, churches, monasteries, merchants' and craftsmen' guilds, and the domestic architecture of the merchants' houses, which have survived to a remarkable degree. The distribution of building plots survives virtually intact from the 13th-14th centuries.
The Outstanding Universal Value of the Historic Centre (Old Town) of Tallinn is demonstrated in its existence as an outstanding, exceptionally complete and well preserved example of a medieval northern European trading city that retains the salient features of this unique form of economic and social community to a remarkable degree.
Criterion (ii): The Historic Centre of Tallinn, among the most remote and powerful outposts of the colonizing activities of the Hanseatic League in the north-eastern part of Europe in the 13th-16th centuries, provided a crucible within which an international secular-ecclesiastical culture resulting from the interchange of Cistercians, Dominicans, the Teutonic Order and the traditions of the Hanseatic League, formed and was itself exported throughout northern Europe.
Criterion (iv): The town plan and the buildings within it constitute a remarkable reflection of the coexistence of the seat of feudal overlords and a Hanseatic trading centre within the shelter of a common system of walls and fortifications.
Tallinn & Old Town Walking Tour
Departing from the pier, begin with a scenic drive around the Old Town, which offers magnificent views of the medieval city walls. See the watch-towers, graceful spires, and winding, cobblestone streets. Visit the Russian Orthodox Church inaugurated in 1900 and filled with a stunning array of superb icons. View the exterior of the castle, now the seat of Estonia's parliament. Built on a cliff, the Upper Town provides a superb vantage point from which to view the red gabled roofs and spires of Lower Town. Your tour continues down both Long and Short Leg Streets to the Lower Town. See the apothecary, which opened in 1422, the Great Guild House, Blackheads Brotherhood House and the 15th century Gothic Town Hall. Enjoy some free time on the grounds of the Dominican convent at a colorful market and St. Catherine's Arts and Crafts Center, before rejoining your coach and returning to the pier. Note: Guests should wear comfortable walking shoes. Guests must be able to walk over uneven surfaces and cobblestone streets.
Medieval City Wall, Tallinn, Estonia
Tallinn Estonia Old Town Walk Margaret Tower Pikk Street Town Square
We continue our journey. Using the Rick Steves travel guide, we start at Fat Margaret Tower and walk along Pikk Street. Fat Margaret was built in the early 16th Century. Called fat because she was the largest part of the city wall's fortifications, and also built to impress visitors coming by ship. So we just followed along Pikk Street till we came to the town square. It was early, around 1000hrs, and many shops were only starting to open.
Tallinn Estonia Part 1 Cruise ship arrival and walk to Fat Margaret-
Tallinn Estonia Part 2 Town Square Olde Hansa, Upper Town Alexander Nevsky Cathedral
Tallinn Estonia Part 3 Walking back to Old Town & Beer Break
Tallinn Estonia Part 4 Town Square to Kadrioru Park
Tallinn Estonia Part 5 Returning to Cruise Ship Serenade of the Seas
Tallinn Estonia Part 6 Looking at Tallinn Port Passengers Walking Back from Cruise Ship -
We sail on the Royal Caribbean Serenade of the Seas 7N Baltic Seas cruise out of Copenhagen Denmark, sailing to Stockholm (Sweden), Tallinn (Estonia), St Petersburg (Russia) and Helsinki (Finland). Our sailing was late May 2016. Launched in 2003, the Serenade of the Seas is a retrofitted Radiance class cruise ship. We stayed in a gorgeous Family Oceanview cabin 1054 and had a wonderful time. Follow my cruise critic review -
Top 8 places to visit in Tallinn Estonia.
Tallinn is a hidden gem of Europe so make sure to visit before it gets overcrowded by tourists. There are plenty of wonderful attractions to choose from so everyone from history buffs to sports lovers and artists can find something to fall in love within the Estonian capital.
Tallinn Old Town.
Your trip to Tallinn is not complete until you walk around cobblestone streets of Tallinn Old Town and enjoy the beautiful buildings which were mostly built in the 14th-15th centuries. Also, some of the best restaurants and cafes are located in Tallinn Old Town, so make sure to find a minute to relax and try traditional Estonian dishes.
Tallinn TV Tower.
There is no better place in Tallinn to see the panoramic view of the city from high above than Tallinn TV Tower. Everything from old buildings to glistening Baltic Sea to green parks will be in your sights, so make sure to take a camera.
Estonian Open Air Museum.
After learning more about Estonian history and culture make sure to visit Estonian Open Air Museum and experience it all yourself. There is no better place in Estonia to see the everyday lives of the villagers in the 18th-20th century. You can even visit an old village tavern and try out the traditional Estonian dishes prepared by local cooks.
St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral.
St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is the most spectacular Orthodox church in Tallinn. You will be amazed by all the luxury and opulence inside this grand onion-domed structure.
Tallinn Town Wall.
Tallinn Town Wall is one of the best-preserved medieval fortifications in Europe, which will take you back to the Middle Ages. 20 towers and 1.9 kilometers long, the original wall is still standing, surrounding Tallinn Old Town and creating a wonderful fairytale atmosphere.
Kiek in de Kök.
Kiek in de Kök is a huge 38-meter-high cannon tower, which is now a museum. If you are interested in walls, cannons, and medieval exhibits, you must drop by this place, which is also a starting point of a hidden tunnels system which runs through Toompea Hill.
Kohtuotsa Viewpoint.
Kohtuotsa is one of the best viewpoints in Tallinn. It is a perfect place to visit anytime you want. In the early morning, when the weather is good, you can take photos of an amazing sunrise there. During the day you can admire the beautiful landscape of Tallinn. In the late afternoon, Kohtuotsa is a perfect spot to watch the sunset. And of course, we can’t imagine a better place to take photos of Tallinn at night.
Oleviste Church.
Oleviste Church was built in 1250 and was the tallest building in Europe during the Middle Ages. You must visit if you want to see a true architectural masterpiece. Also, you can go inside the church as it is still actively used for masses and other ceremonies.
Old City Wall, Old Town of Tallinn, Estonia
Tallinn, Estonia - Linnahall (2018)
Linnahall (Estonian: Tallinna Linnahall, 'Tallinn City Hall') (originally the V. I. Lenin Palace of Culture and Sport) is a multi-purpose venue in Tallinn, Estonia. It is situated on the harbour, just beyond the walls of the Old Town and was completed in 1980. It is not to be confused with the primary administrative building of the municipal government (Raad) of Tallinn, sometimes referred to as the Town Hall. The venue also features a heliport, with service to Helsinki, and a small port for Linda Line catamarans.
Tallinn is the capital and largest city of Estonia. It is situated on the northern coast of the country, on the shore of the Gulf of Finland in Harju County. From the 13th century until 1918 (and briefly during the Nazi occupation of Estonia from 1941 to 1944), in languages other than Estonian, the city was known as Reval. Tallinn occupies an area of 159.2 km2 (61.5 sq mi) and has a population of 450,305.
Tallinn, first mentioned in 1219, received city rights in 1248, but the earliest human settlements date back 5,000 years. The initial claim over the land was laid by the Danes in 1219, after a successful raid of Lyndanisse led by Valdemar II of Denmark, followed by a period of alternating Scandinavian and German rule. Due to its strategic location, the city became a major trade hub, especially from the 14th to the 16th century, when it grew in importance as part of the Hanseatic League.
Tallinn's Old Town is one of the best preserved medieval cities in Europe and is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Tallinn is the major political, financial, cultural and educational center of Estonia. Often dubbed the Silicon Valley of Europe, it has the highest number of startups per person in Europe and is a birthplace of many international companies, including Skype. The city is to house the headquarters of the European Union's IT agency. Providing to the global cybersecurity it is the home to the NATO Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence. It is ranked as a global city and has been listed among the top 10 digital cities in the world. According to the Global Financial Centres Index Tallinn is the most competitive financial hub in Northern Europe and ranks 42nd internationally. The city was a European Capital of Culture for 2011, along with Turku in Finland.
Timelapse walk on Tallinn Old Town wall
Walking along the Old Town wall in Tallinn, Estonia
Visit Tallinn Estonia Top Things To Do
Thanks for viewing my Tallinn, Estonia top things to do video. Enjoy this famous Baltic country. Include old town square, Viru Gate, Tallinn Music festival, Cathedrals, Bastion tower, St Nicholas church, Estonia dumplings, Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, master's courtyard.
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Tallinn , the capital of Estonia, lies on the southern coast of the Gulf of Finland, only 70 km (43 mi) south of Helsinki. At the historical and medieval heart of the city is the hill of Toompea, covered in cobbled streets and filled with medieval houses and alleyways. The lower town spreads out from the foot of the hill, still protected by the remnants of a city wall. Around the city wall is a series of well-maintained green parks, great for strolling.
Medieval Old Town. Excellently preserved, built in the 15-17th centuries. This compact area is best explored on foot.
View to the Tallinn old town
Viru Gate, (Entrance to Viru Street). This section of town is known as All-Linn or Lower Town, as it's where the merchants and artisans of old Tallinn lived. Today, Viru is still Tallinn's trendiest shopping street and the entire All-Linn is the busiest (and most touristy) bit of Tallinn.
Alexander Nevsky Cathedral. a classic onion-domed 19th-century Russian Orthodox church that has become a touristy symbol of the city, to the annoyance of some who regard it as a symbol of oppression. It was almost demolished in 1924 during Estonia's first brief spell of independence, but the Soviets left it to moulder and it has been restored to its former glory.
Estonia/Tallinn (Raekoja Square) Part 2
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The Tallinn Town Hall:
There has been a town hall in Tallinn since at least 1322 and a town square next to it ever since then. The hall was rebuilt from 1402 to 1404 into its current form, and a Christmas tree display has been held in the square since 1441, making the Tallinn Christmas tree display over 570 years old.
The Tallinn Town Hall (Estonian: Tallinna raekoda) is a building in the Tallinn Old Town, Estonia, next to the Town Hall Square. It is the oldest town hall in the whole of the Baltic region and Scandinavia.The building is located in the south side of the ancient market square and is 36.8 metres long. The west wall is 14.5 metres in length, and the east is 15.2 meters. It is a two-storey building with a spacious basement.The vane Old Thomas (Estonian: Vana Toomas) on the top of the Town Hall's tower, that has been there since 1530, has become one of the symbols of Tallinn. The height of the tower is 64 metres. Tallinn Town Hall is located on the Town Hall Square, where the streets Kullassepa street, Dunkri street and Vanaturu kael lead. One of the shortest streets of Tallinn is Raekoja tänav, which is located behind the Town Hall.The town hall was built by what was then the market square. The town hall square got its current length in the 1370s. Covered with a board roof in 1374, the town hall was probably a single-decked stone building with a basement. The attic was used as a storeroom. The facade of this long and narrow building is now a rear wall of the arcade, where you can still see some of the simple statuary framed windows from this time.A Town Hall with a huge meeting room was firstly mentioned in a Real Estate book in 1322 as a consistorium, which had a giant warehouse (cellarium civitatis) for that time. Some walls in the eastern part of the modern town hall and seven windows in the basement and on the ground floor have remained from that time. In 1364, it was called a playhouse (teatrum) and in 1372 a town hall (rathus).The Town council controlled the town's political, economic and partly even parlour action. The Town Hall was often a courthouse and a place to introduce goods; sometimes it was even used as a room for theatre, as you can conclude from the word teatrum. Therefore, it was very important to be placed in the heart of the town and to look representative.Although the city power worked in the Town Hall until 1970, it still holds the role of a representational building of a city administration and welcomes visitors as a concert venue and a museum, where you can get to know the centuries-long historical and architectural value of the Tallinn Town Hall. In conjunction with the Tallinn Old Town, the Town Hall has been on the UNESCO world Heritage Sites list since 1997. In 2004, Tallinn Town Hall celebrated its 600th birthday.In 2005, the Tallinn town hall received a high recognition – 2nd prize, in the category of conservation of Architectural Heritage for the revival of the last surviving Gothic Town Hall in Northern Europe and the exemplary revealing of all the historical layers of this icon of the great European tradition of municipal power. The prize was presented to Elvira Liiver Holmström, the director of Tallinn Town Hall by Queen Sofía of Spain at the European Heritage Awards Ceremony which was held on 27 June 2006 at the Palacio Real de El Pardo, Madrid. Europa Nostra medal was presented to Tallinn Town Hall on the ceremony on the 15th of September in 2006 by Siim Kallas, Vice President of the European Commission, and Thomas Willoch, Europa Nostra board member.Wikipedia
The Maiden Tower's Garden, Old Town of Tallinn, Estonia
Part 1. Tallinn Estonia. Town Hall square. Viru Gates and the City walls
The medieval city walls of Tallinn Estonia is a remarkable piece of work that has withstood the test of time. While not all intact, what stands provides a timeline to other buildings that are protected within. Town Hall square the center of business in the past, today houses various restaurants and the colourful buildings around it.
Tallinn, beautiful town in Estonia, life, buildings, green, history, monuments, women
Tallinn, beautiful town in Estonia, life, buildings, green, history, monuments, women
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