ハルジュのおすすめMTBライド

旧市街の端にある記念碑は、1994年9月28日にフェリーエстоニアが沈没したことを記念しています。リホ・ルーセとヤーン・サールが黒い花崗岩で作ったこの彫刻は、「途切れた線」を意味する›Katkenud liin‹というタイトルが付けられています。失われた中央部分は、突然の人生の終わりを表しています。

The memorial commemorates the approximately 75,000 Estonian victims of communism. It consists of a garden and a path that leads past plaques bearing the names of the victims. https://www.memoriaal.ee/en/memorial/

The church has eight bells, the oldest of which date back to the 17th century. Unfortunately, there is an admission charge.

The Pfeffersack (Pepper Sack) is a listed building. The building is used as a restaurant. It is located on the east side of the old market square at the junction with Lehmstraße. Construction of the building began in 1431 and was completed in 1434. In 1940, the building was nationalized by the Soviet occupation. Distinctive features of the building are the loading hatches and a loading boom in the facade. The building was registered as a historic monument in 1997 and entered in the Estonian Register of Historic Monuments under number 3097.

With the remaining 2 kilometers of the original city walls, Tallinn boasts one of the best-preserved medieval fortifications in Europe. It is largely this system of walls and towers that gives the Old Town its fairytale charm.

The church was built in the 13th century and now houses a museum of sacred art. The tower can be climbed or reached by elevator.

The Church of the Holy Spirit was built around 1300 as an extension of the original chapel of the city's almshouse. It was first mentioned in 1319. The oldest part of the non-east-facing church building is the choir, to which the two-aisled nave with ten cross-ribbed vaulted bays was added in the second half of the 14th century. The Church of the Holy Spirit is the smallest of Tallinn's medieval churches. It was completed in 1380. The Church of the Holy Spirit has played a central role in Estonian history. The city council regularly held Holy Mass here before its meetings in Tallinn's Town Hall. The first sermons in Estonian were delivered in the church from 1531 onwards.

Incredibly impressive restaurant – spread across several floors, you'll immerse yourself in medieval life, enjoying a cinnamon beer or something hearty from the menu. It's very cozy inside, and the waiters are dressed in authentic clothing. The music fits, too, and even the restroom is a real eye-catcher. I recommend making a reservation… otherwise, it's usually full and you'll have to wait. A true experience 😊