Cycling through the new and modern port area where there is always something new to discover.

Reidi Road connects the Tallinn port area and Pirita Road right along the seashore and has plenty of beautiful sea views.

Kadriorg Park is the most outstanding palatial and urban park in Estonia, covering around 70 hectares. Its construction began in 1718 on the orders of Russian tsar Peter I. Elements of park design from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries can be seen here.

The centrepiece of Kadriorg is Estonia’s only Baroque Palace and park ensemble, built more than 300 years ago on the orders of Russian Tsar Peter the Great as a summer residence. Today the palace houses an Art Museum and displays paintings, prints, and sculptures from Western Europe and Russia.

Tallinn Song Festival Grounds are a popular venue for events. It is best known as the place where the Estonian Song Festival is held, but the region's largest outdoor concerts take place here as well. The arch of the Song Festival Grounds can hold up to 15,000 singers and there is enough room for 100,000 people in area for viewers.

Completed for the Moscow 1980 Summer Olympics, the unique City Hall belongs to the heritage conservation list. The look of this fascinating complex brings to mind the ancient pyramids of the Mayans, as well as the old bastions surrounding Tallinn’s Old Town dating back to the Swedish rule. The hall's waterfront location, its proximity to the passenger port, the seating for 4,200 people, ice rink, and cafés turned it into a great place for Tallinn residents as a cultural venue, but also as an element in the city's design.