Peter the Great House Museum

Peter the Great House Museum is the oldest museum in Tallinn, established in 1806. It provides insight into the daily lives of Peter I and Catherine I during their stays in Estonia.

Founded on the site where Peter I purchased a 17th-century manor in 1714, the museum's historical significance links to the Great Northern War and naval campaigns against Sweden. Unique features include the house's original architecture, a garden for herbs and flowers, and its hillside positioning that offered views of the sea.

Must-See Highlights

🖼️ Historic Artifacts: Displays of portraits, furniture, and personal items from Peter I and Catherine I.

🏰 Architectural Heritage: The manor is a preserved example of 17th-century architecture.

🌳 Beautiful Garden: A quaint garden that reflects the era's horticultural practices.

The museum is accessible with a small fee for some exhibits, making it suitable for tourists, families, and history enthusiasts.