Kadriorg Park was set up in 1718 as part of the palace estate, but has always been open to the public. Both beautiful, manicured gardens and flowerbeds and the look of the natural landscape, with meadows and forest groves.

This grand, baroque palace built for Peter the Great in 1718-1725 now houses the Art Museum of Estonia's foreign collection.

This sprawling event venue in Kadriorg holds a special place in Estonians' hearts as the birthplace of the Singing Revolution. Most famously the site is home to the Estonian Song and Dance Celebration, an unforgettable event that takes place every five years, drawing together up to 34,000 performers and 200,000 spectators.

The Maarjamäe memorial depicting the journey of the victims of communism is dedicated to Estonian people who suffered the terror of the Soviet regime.

This striking monument on Kadriorg’s shore is a memorial to those lost when armoured ship Russalka sank in 1893.

For a true taste of 21st century Tallinn, take a stroll through this factory area turned bustling commercial/cultural centre.