Venue
The venue for the event is Tallinn University, Narva rd. 25 / Uus-Sadama 5, Tallinn, Estonia (link to map).
Take the virtual tour here
Wheelchair Access
Wheelchair access is available via the main entrance, and elevators provide access to all floors. For additional assistance, please contact the conference organisers in advance.
Public Transportation from the Airport
Information on public transportation options between Lennart Meri Tallinn Airport and the city centre can be found via Google Maps. Most travellers prefer to take Tram No. 4 to the Hobujaama station. From there, you can either take a 15-minute walk or Tram 3 (1 stop).
Please note that tickets for public transport can be purchased from ticket machines located at the tram stop or via the Pilet.ee app. A single ticket costs 2 euros if purchased from the machine or app. Tickets are also available from the tram driver for 2.50 euros (cash only).
- How to Buy a Ticket
- Pilet.ee App: The most convenient option is to download the Pilet.ee app, available for Android and iOS devices: https://pilet.ee.
- Ticket Machines: Ticket machines are available at major tram stops, including the airport tram stop.
- From the Driver: Single tickets can also be purchased directly from the driver (cash only), though this is slightly more expensive.
Additionally, if you prefer to take a taxi, we recommend using Bolt or Forus Taxi via their respective apps.
Hotels
Attendees are responsible for booking their own accommodation.
The nearest hotels to the venue include:
- Fonnental Design Hotel
- Citybox
- City Yard Inn Hotel
- Park Inn by Radisson
- Tallink City Hotel
- Hestia Hotel Europa
- Nordic Hotel Forum
- Original Sokos Hotel
For a full list of accommodation options, check our Booking.com here and change your preferences, if so desired.
Sightseeing Near Tallinn University
Tallinn University is conveniently located near several key attractions, making it easy to explore the city’s rich history and vibrant culture during your visit. Below are some highlights within walking distance of the university:
Kadriorg Park is one of Tallinn’s most beautiful green spaces, featuring well-manicured gardens and peaceful walking paths. At the heart of the park lies Kadriorg Palace, a stunning Baroque building commissioned by Peter the Great in the 18th century. The palace now houses the Kadriorg Art Museum, which specialises in European and Russian art.
Located within Kadriorg Park, the Kumu Art Museum is one of the largest art museums in the Baltics. It offers a fascinating collection of Estonian art, from classical to contemporary, as well as thought-provoking temporary exhibitions.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tallinn’s Old Town is renowned for its medieval charm, cobblestone streets, and historic architecture. Highlights include the Town Hall Square, Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, and the Viru Gates. Don’t miss the panoramic views from Toompea Hill
This iconic structure by the sea is a unique example of Brutalist architecture. While it is no longer in active use, the building remains a popular spot for photography and offers a fantastic view of the Baltic Sea.
This trendy district blends historic industrial buildings with modern architecture. Rotermann Quarter is a hub for dining, shopping, and cultural experiences, with a variety of restaurants, cafes, and galleries to explore.
For those interested in maritime history, the Seaplane Harbour is an engaging museum featuring historic ships, interactive exhibits, and a submarine you can explore. It’s located in a unique seaplane hangar by the waterfront.
For more information on these and other attractions, visit the Visit Tallinn website
Images source: vistitallinn.ee