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Hotel Class: 
3 Stars - 10 Opinions
Vabaohumuuseumi Tee 11, Lillevalja 2, Tallinn, 13522, Estonia
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of people enjoy staying here
10 Opinions
Sea near Kadriorg, Tallinn
Intercession slot
Hell Hunt
My cappuccino with a little heart
I have heard that one cannot travel south from Estonia to Romania. Is this correct?
Also: What would it cost to hire a driver from Tallinn, Estonia to Caransebes, Romania (in January or February)?
Either you have no sense of European geography whatsoever or you're having a practical joke with us.
Only by going south through Russia, Belarus, Ukraine and Hungary. Short little trip of some 2200 km / 1350 miles. Other routes are a bit longer and would take you through some other countries.
I agree with travelfrosch - a basic geography lesson might help.
Are you ready to pay for the driver's accommodations as well......? Suggest you consult a map, before try to to a day trip to Romania....
I think you heard that because the countries are rather a long way apart.
Flying would probably be cheaper than hiring a taxi, and would certainly take a lot less time. www.skyscanner.net will give you routes, carriers and fares for your dates.
You have heard wrong, there is no problems to drive from Estonia to Romania via Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia & Hungary. Your only border check will be when entering Romania. I actually have a friend who did such many times from Finland. Obviously he used his own car. Alternative will be to use bus lines and trains between those countries. Travelling via Belarus might be problematic and visa needed as well.
Hi!
You have to go to Warsaw by Eurolines bus or fly. And from threre you can easily get everywhere in Europe.
:)
I know this is a really old post, but the easiest would be to take the Eurolines bus to Kiev, Ukraine (takes about 24 hours), and another bus or train to Romania.
Tallinn old town makes an impression as medieval city. Firstly, it is because its castle, defensive towers and walls around. Secondly, it is because some buildings left almost unchanged from medieval times. Third - all that planning of streets (they are narrow, labyrinth plan) and cobbled. Maybe the best example of medieval architecture is town hall building, especially the tower of it.
Hats are a necessity not a fashion statement and muffle sound already muted by the thick ground cover of snow. A sudden avalanche of noise penetrates the stillness as snow and icicles crash onto the street, don’t cross the tape or markers put out on the pavement to help people avoid being hit.
Making your way up icy streets to Toompea feels as secure as walking on tip-toes but nervous progress is rewarded by views across the city and the incense filled interior of the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral. At the top of Kiek-in-de-Kok imagine the soldiers and seagulls sharing shivers and fireside warmth.
In Kadriorg Park it’s easy to imagine the sound of troika bells flitting through the trees ready to discharge their occupants at the Palace, once a residence of Tsar Peter I, later to Estonia’s Head of State and now to Estonia‘s Foreign Art Collection. Further into the park is KUMU, home to Estonia’s National Art Collection, standing proud like the prow of a ship forcing it’s way through the ice.
At one point I as eating lunch at McDonalds. And all of the sudden there was this noise from outside. The firefighter, police AND ambulance came along to go to a building pretty close from where I was sitting. Apperently there was a small fire in the building.
I love that time!!! That's amazing!!
So, everything starts from first advent (the 4th Sunday before Christmas). For that time Christmas market and traditional Christmas tree on town Hall square is already installed.
Tradition to put christmas tree and to light it strated more than 500 years ago, by the facts of Friedrich Amelung in 1441 were lighted the lights on christmas tree on Town Hall square.
With christmas music and the nice wishes of maire (linnapea) of the city starts the christmas time.
On 24th December at midday you can hear the words of maire about Chrismas peace (Jôulurahu) time which he says from the windows of Town Hall. This tradition is dated by the time of Queen Christina (when Estonia, Finland and Sweden were one country, middle of 17th century). Christmas peace lasts till 13th January.
For me, people change a lot during that time, there is lot of charity programs, everybody feel the spirit of Christmas. Especially if you visit the Christmas market, drink a glass of Glögi (Hôôgvein) with piparkook (ginger bread), try the Christmas piggy (not for vegetarians) with mulgikapsas (traditional estonian Christmas meal, specially prepared cabbage), feed up lambs, buy some souvenirs and presents for your family, and just feel the atmosphere of Christmas time... hope you will be lucky with snow!!!
Home of Estonia's national football team and FC Flora, also to music events too I believe. Named after and presumably paid for by one of the largest brewers in Estonia.
Modern and comfortable, a good place to watch any event.
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