Boasting a great location right in the Old Town of Tallinn, the Merchant’s House Hotel invites you to enjoy Baltic scenery, in Estonia. It is situated within walking distance to the Town Hall Square, St Mary’s Cathedral, Raekoja Plats and many other attractions, providing easy access to public transportation, and walking access to most of the city’s attractions.

Housed in a elegant building with a stunning façade dating back to 1818, this hotel is perfectly placed in the center of the historical Old Town of Tallinn. Formerly a telephone exchange station of the Estonian Telegraph Company, the Telegraaf Hotel has been tastefully converted to a 5-star boutique hotel provide the highest standards of accommodation. It is just steps from the main tourist attractions of this important city of the Balkans including Tallinn’s Town Hall Square, St. Olaf’s Church, Toompea Castle, the Kadriorg Art Museum and many shops, restaurants and nightclubs.

The Telegraaf Hotel is a member of Small Luxury Hotels. Leave the bustle of Tallin behind and relax in the cool, classic interior of this peaceful haven. It has eighty-six air-conditioned and extremely comfortable rooms and suites. All air- conditioned rooms feature a contemporary décor, flat-screen satellite TV, direct dial telephone, complimentary Wi-Fi Internet service, bathrobes, bathroom telephone and designer toiletries.
 

The recently renovated Telegraaf Hotel offers nowadays a wide range of services ranging. Hotel amenities include: the exclusive Elemis spa complex complete with Finnish sauna, Jacuzzi, whirlpool tub, steam bath and heated indoor swimming pool. The hotel also boasts beautiful à la carte restaurant serves Estonian and international cuisine restaurant. This award-winning restaurant, Tchaikovsky, provides authentic Russian cuisine reproducing the recipes of past masters with a contemporary twist. Hotel facilities also include a conference room for business and private events, laptop for rent, lobby bar offers a wide selection of wines, cocktails, and other drinks, baby sitting service (upon request), and more

Nestled in the heart of  Old Town of Tallinn, the Schlossle is a delightful boutique hotel that will take you back to Estonia’s medieval past. It is only a few steps away from the main shopping streets and the historic Town Hall Square. Schlossle Hotel is the perfect destination for those who appreciate the good things in life: fine dining, luxurious accommodation and pleasant conversation.

Elegance, comfort, sophistication and taste are the hallmarks of each individually designed hotel. Comprised of several 13th and 14th century buildings, the Schlossle has a warm atmosphere in every section. There are 24 rooms and suites each of them is elegantly equipped with modern amenities to make your stay very comfortable – direct dial lines and fax connection, mini-bar and TV. The antique furnishings and beautiful decor gives this unique hotel a luxurious baronial atmosphere. The white color seems to be a good designer’s idea as it made small rooms look more spacious. Dine in elegantly tapestried rooms, by candlelight and enjoy the city’s best-rated culinary choices at the Stenhus Restaurant that has become famous in Tallinn for its intimate atmosphere. During leisure, make use of the wireless internet connection in reception area, or the private sauna and massage service.

Rates: €307 – €900, Official website: http://www.schlossle-hotels.com/

Guests may not expected to find a luxury country house hotel on a small island off the coast of Estonia. Certainly Padaste Manor is a unique escape: a fabulous conversion of a historic estate in a stunning location. For 700 years, Padaste was the country estate of the Von Buxhoeveden family. The crescent of grand buildings facing the sea dates from the nineteenth-century, to when the wealthy Baron Axel von Buxhoeveden was imperial hunting master at the court of Czar Nicholas II. This was his family’s summer home, but Von Buxhoeveden was assassinated by revolutionaries as he left the manor one day in 1919.

In the Soviet era, the manor became a fish distribution center and home for the elderly and was completely abandoned twenty years ago. It still stands in a landscaped park surrounded by meadows and forests looking out across Padaste Bay and is now an opulent country house hotel, with all the crackling log fires, squashy sofas, and wood paneling that implies.

The fourteen rooms have lavish fabrics, simple wooden floors, and thick rugs. Guests are treated to unobtrusive technology, and spa treatments are available in traditional period rooms. The balconies and terraces all have wonderful views across the island shores and softly breaking waves. True romantics should choose Room 15, which has its very own poetry loft. You will climb a farmer’s ladder to tiny mezzanine, which is crammed with a fine collection of poetry. A small window opens up to the sky, and you may lean back in your chair and escape into the world of verse. Location: Muhu Island, Estonia. Photos by: adomadom

Hiiumaa is a bleak but breathtakingly beautiful island in the Eastern Baltic, a nature reserve that covers an area of just under 1,000 sq km. It is Estonia‘s second largest island, separated from the mainland by 22 k wide strait and surrounded by some 200 deserted islets and reefs, where, over the centuries hundreds of ships have come to grief. Photo by: Tiina Gill

More than half the island is covered in pine, birch, and spruce forest with many rare plant species – a heaven for wildlife, elks, deer, wild boar, and even lynxes may be spotted. The 320 km coastline of meadowland, peat moor, juniper shrubbery, and dunes is highly indented with long stretches of isolated sandy beach. Photo by: sularahasass

Among the hundreds of bird species that nest and migrate here are black storks, golden eagles, cranes and avocets. Less than a quarter of the island is farmland and there is only one sizable settlement, the town of Kardla. Photo by: saekhow

Although little of the island’s history has been recorded, there is a strong sense of its seafaring tradition that continues to be handed down from one generation to the next one. Hiiumaa is a perfect place to commune with nature, explore unusual scenery and escape from the mainstream tourist routes. Photo by: Tiina Gill

When to go: May to September, although hardy eco-tourists will be prepared to brave the icy Russian winds. Population: 11,900. How to get there: Ferry from Rohukula, mainland Estonia, takes 90 minutes (no boats in winter when the sea is icy up). Photo by: Tiina Gill

One of Europe’s oldest cities, founded in 1154, Tallinn has remained remarkably unchanged for the past 600 years. The capital of Estonia is small city – one of the most enchanting cities in Europe with tourist areas easily explored on foot. Tallinn is a blend of modern city filled with boutiques, sports centers, hotels, restaurants, cafes, nightclubs and medieval turrets and narrow, cobbled streets set beneath of 14th century churches. In 1997 UNESCO inscribes Tallinn on World Heritage List. 

The spirit of the 14th and 15th centuries survives intact in central Tallinn judiciously restored and fascinating to explore. For a look into the past with most popular history attractions in Tallinn’s Old town: Town Hall Square with the onion-domed 1900 cathedral, Rocca al Mare Open Air Museum’s typical rural Estonian taverns, windmills and watermills, Town Hall pharmacy, Toompea castle, Kadriorg palace, Toomkirik and Oleviste churchs, St. Olav’s spire which was once the tallest in the world.

This is Jaegala Fall, which is located in Lahemma National Park in Estonia. It’s a beautiful waterfall measuring 7.8 m high. The falls have created a 984.2 foot valley that is 12-14 m high.