The best hotels in Estonia
Estonia has over 2,000 places to stay, and most of them aren't worth your time or money. We reviewed the standouts across Tallinn, Pärnu, and Tartu. these 10 made the cut.
Our Top Picks in Estonia
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Old House Hostel & Hotel
Old Town, Tallinn
Free cancellation & Pay later
Tartu Student Village Hotel
Ülikooli, Tartu
Free cancellation & Pay later
Vihula Manor Country Club and Spa
Lahemaa National Park, Vihula
Free cancellation & Pay later
Fotografiska Tallinn Hotel
Telliskivi Creative City, Tallinn
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hedon Spa and Hotel
Beach District, Pärnu
Free cancellation & Pay later
All Hotels Compared
Side-by-side comparison to help you pick the right hotel. Prices reflect shoulder season averages.
| # | Hotel | City & Area | Price/Night | Score | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Old House Hostel & Hotel | Old Town, Tallinn | $55–85/night | 7.9/10 | Budget Pick |
| 2 | Tartu Student Village Hotel | Ülikooli, Tartu | $65–90/night | 7.6/10 | Best Value |
| 3 | Hotel Pärnu | City Centre, Pärnu | $105–160/night | 8.2/10 | Most Popular |
| 4 | Vihula Manor Country Club and Spa | Lahemaa National Park, Vihula | $170–260/night | 9/10 | Romantic Stay |
| 5 | Fotografiska Tallinn Hotel | Telliskivi Creative City, Tallinn | $155–230/night | 9.1/10 | Top Rated |
| 6 | Lydia Hotel | Town Hall Square, Tartu | $185–270/night | 8.8/10 | Best Location |
| 7 | Hedon Spa and Hotel | Beach District, Pärnu | $130–210/night | 8.7/10 | Romantic Stay |
| 8 | Telegraaf Hotel | Old Town, Tallinn | $265–390/night | 9.2/10 | Luxury Pick |
| 9 | Villa Ammende | Ammende, Pärnu | $145–220/night | 8.9/10 | Hidden Gem |
| 10 | Hotel Schlössle | Old Town, Tallinn | $310–480/night | 9.4/10 | Top Rated |
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Every hotel earned its spot. Here's exactly why we picked each one.
Old House Hostel & Hotel
This small guesthouse sits on Uus Street right inside Tallinn's medieval Old Town walls. Rooms are basic but clean, and the location saves you significant money compared to the bigger hotels nearby. Breakfast is simple but included in the rate. The spiral staircase in the older wing is charming but awkward with luggage. Good option if you plan to spend most of your time exploring on foot.
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Tartu Student Village Hotel
Run by Tartu University, this no-frills hotel sits near the botanical garden and the main university building on Lai Street. Rooms are functional and spotlessly clean, favored by visiting academics and budget travelers alike. The university town atmosphere gives it a genuinely local feel. Staff are helpful and speak good English. Not glamorous, but honest value in a city that is easy to walk end to end.
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Hotel Pärnu
Hotel Pärnu stands on Rüütli Street in the center of Estonia's main beach resort town. The beach is a 10-minute walk through a pleasant park, and the pedestrian zone restaurants are right outside the door. Rooms are mid-century modern in style with updated bathrooms. The spa facilities are a genuine highlight for a hotel at this price point. Popular in summer so book well ahead for July and August.
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Vihula Manor Country Club and Spa
Vihula Manor is a converted 16th-century estate inside Lahemaa National Park, about 75 kilometers east of Tallinn. The grounds include forested trails, a spa, outdoor pool and several restored outbuildings converted into stylish rooms and suites. It is a fully self-contained retreat destination rather than a base for city sightseeing. The restaurant sources locally and the quality is very high. Ideal for couples or small groups wanting total peace and nature.
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Fotografiska Tallinn Hotel
Connected to the Fotografiska museum, this boutique hotel in the Telliskivi creative district is genuinely one of the coolest places to stay in Tallinn. Rooms are design-forward with curated art on every wall and excellent quality beds. The rooftop restaurant has strong views toward the Old Town spires. It sits on Telliskivi Street surrounded by independent cafes, vintage shops and galleries. A confident choice for design-minded travelers.
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Lydia Hotel
Lydia Hotel occupies a 19th-century building on Ülikooli Street directly across from Tartu University's main facade. Rooms are smartly designed with high ceilings and a refined color palette. The ground-floor brasserie is a popular spot for locals as well as guests. Tartu's Town Hall Square and the Emajõgi riverside promenade are both a short walk away. This is the most polished hotel option in Estonia's second city.
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Hedon Spa and Hotel
Hedon is the best spa hotel in Pärnu, located on Ranna puiestee close to the white sand beach. The indoor pool and extensive treatment menu are the main reasons to stay here. Rooms are spacious and tastefully done in warm neutral tones. The restaurant focuses on local Estonian ingredients and the food is well above average. Couples and weekend retreaters will get the most out of what this place offers.
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Telegraaf Hotel
The Telegraaf Hotel occupies the former Imperial Post Office on Vene Street in the heart of Tallinn's UNESCO-listed Old Town. The vaulted ceilings and restored 19th-century stonework make the public spaces genuinely impressive. Rooms are spacious by European standards with heated bathroom floors and high-end linens. The spa and indoor pool are polished and quiet. This is the best full-service luxury option within the medieval city walls.
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Villa Ammende
This Art Nouveau mansion on Mere puiestee is one of the most distinctive buildings in Estonia, built in 1905 and now operating as a boutique hotel. Each of the 24 rooms is individually decorated with period furniture and genuine character. The fine dining restaurant in the original ballroom is excellent. The garden is beautifully maintained and quiet even when the town is busy. This is a special place that feels nothing like a standard hotel.
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Hotel Schlössle
Hotel Schlössle is a five-star boutique property housed in a 13th-century merchant's building on Pühavaimu Street, steps from the Town Hall. With only 23 rooms it has a genuinely intimate feel that larger Old Town hotels cannot match. The rooms are furnished with antiques and heavy fabrics that suit the medieval setting without feeling overdone. Breakfast is exceptional and served in a candlelit vaulted dining room. This is the most exclusive address in Tallinn for travelers who prioritize atmosphere over amenities lists.
Check AvailabilityWhere to Stay in Estonia
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel. Here's what you need to know.
Tallinn Old Town vs. Telliskivi: where to actually stay
Old Town is compact, walkable, and genuinely beautiful. but it fills up fast in summer and the streets around Viru Gate get loud on Friday nights. If you want cobblestones and medieval towers 2 minutes from your door, Old Town is the right call. Just book a room that faces a courtyard, not the street.
Telliskivi Creative City sits about 15 minutes walk northwest of the Old Town walls, along Telliskivi Street. It's where Estonians actually eat and drink. The Fotografiska Tallinn Hotel lives here, and it's our top-rated pick in the country at 9.1. You trade the medieval atmosphere for better coffee, better food, and a lot less tourist noise.
Pärnu Beach District: what they don't tell you
Pärnu is Estonia's summer capital. locals from Tallinn and Tartu both come here in July and August, and prices reflect that. The Beach District, along Ranna puiestee, is where you want to be. Hotels here are within a 5-10 minute walk of the actual sand, not a 20-minute march through suburban streets.
Book before May if you're coming in July. Hedon Spa fills up especially fast because it's one of the few places with proper thermal spa facilities right inside the hotel. Outside summer, Pärnu is quiet and prices drop by 30-40%, making September a legitimately good time to visit without the crowds.
Tartu: Estonia's underrated hotel scene
Tartu doesn't get the international attention Tallinn does, and that works in your favour. Hotel prices are lower, the city is walkable, and Town Hall Square on Raekoja plats is one of the nicest public spaces in the country. Lydia Hotel sits right on the square, rated 8.8, and it's one of the best-located hotels in Estonia at any price.
The university district around Ülikooli Street has a completely different energy: students, bookshops, cheap cafes. The Tartu Student Village Hotel is basic but honest value at $65-90/night. And Wilde Irish Pub on Vallikraavi Street, a Tartu institution, is literally where students and professors drink side by side. worth knowing.
Getting around Estonia without a car
Tallinn is easy on foot. Old Town to Telliskivi is 15 minutes, Kadriorg Palace is 25 minutes east along Narva maantee, and the tram network (lines 1, 2, 3, 4) covers most of the city for €1.50 a ride. Taxis via Bolt cost €5-12 within the city. But once you leave Tallinn, you need a plan.
Lux Express buses connect Tallinn, Pärnu, and Tartu reliably. Tickets run $8-15 per leg and the coaches have wifi. Lahemaa National Park is the exception: it's 80km from Tallinn and essentially car-only if you want to see more than the village of Palmse. Renting a car from Tallinn Airport for a Lahemaa trip costs around $40-65/day.
When to visit Estonia: an honest seasonal breakdown
June through August is peak season. Tallinn Old Town is crowded, Pärnu Beach is packed on weekends, and hotel prices spike. But the light is extraordinary: in late June, it barely gets dark at all. Midsummer (Jaanipäev, June 23-24) is a national holiday and hotels fill up across the country. book 6-8 weeks ahead minimum.
March through May is our preferred window. Crowds are thin, prices sit 20-35% below peak, and the Old Town looks completely different without tour groups clogging Pikk Street. November through February works for Tallinn's Christmas Market (December) and a quiet spa weekend in Pärnu, but expect temperatures of -5 to -15°C and very short days.
Estonia's spa hotels: what's worth the price
Estonia has a genuine spa culture, not the fake 'wellness' add-on you see elsewhere. Hedon Spa in Pärnu's Beach District is the most complete: multiple thermal pools, proper treatments, and a beach 5 minutes away. At $130-210/night it's mid-range for what you get. Vihula Manor goes further. it's a full countryside manor spa in Lahemaa National Park at $170-260/night.
Both are worth the money if that's why you're coming. The mistake people make is booking a non-spa hotel in Pärnu and buying day passes. they cost €30-50 per person and you're not getting the same access. If spa is the reason for the trip, sleep in the hotel with the spa. It sounds obvious, but we've seen people get this wrong more than once.
Explore Estonia by city
We cover 4 destinations across Estonia. Pick a city for a dedicated hotel guide with neighborhoods, seasonal tips, and our vetted picks.
Estonia's best hotel regions
Tallinn gets the most visitors, but Pärnu and Tartu are genuinely worth your attention. If you've only got one city, pick Tallinn. but if you're staying more than 4 nights, split your time.
Tallinn 3 vetted hotels Estonia's capital packs medieval history and modern cool into one walkable city.
Estonia's capital packs medieval history and modern cool into one walkable city.
Tallinn's Old Town is one of the best-preserved medieval city centres in northern Europe, and it doesn't pretend to be anything else. Toompea Hill, Pikk Street, and the city walls are all within 10 minutes walk of each other. But Old Town is also where prices peak and tourist density spikes in July and August.
Telliskivi Creative City, 15 minutes northwest on foot, is where the actual Tallinn scene lives. F-Hoone, Fotografiska, and the Balti Jaam market all sit in this strip along Telliskivi Street. Our highest-rated hotel in the country. Fotografiska Tallinn. is right here at $155-230/night.
Avoid booking anything in Lasnamäe or Kopli without checking the exact address. Both are legitimate neighbourhoods but neither is within practical walking distance of any tourist sites, and some hotels market themselves as Tallinn without specifying they're 6km from the Old Town.
Browse all Tallinn hotels → Pärnu 3 vetted hotels Estonia's beach city, best in summer, surprisingly good for a spa winter escape.
Estonia's beach city, best in summer, surprisingly good for a spa winter escape.
Pärnu works because of the beach and the spa culture. The Beach District along Ranna puiestee is where the best hotels sit, and in July the whole town fills up with Estonians and Latvians who treat this as their summer ritual. It's not a secret among locals. it's just not well known internationally.
Hotel Pärnu in the City Centre is rated 8.2 and runs $105-160/night. Hedon Spa and Hotel in the Beach District pushes up to $130-210/night with its thermal pool complex. Villa Ammende, set in a stunning Art Nouveau mansion in the Ammende district at $145-220/night, is the most atmospheric option in the city. rated 8.9.
Outside July and August, Pärnu slows right down. That's actually the point: a spa weekend in September or October, when the crowds are gone and prices drop 30-40%, is genuinely one of the better low-key trips you can do in this part of Europe.
Browse all Pärnu hotels → Tartu 2 vetted hotels A university city with personality. cheaper than Tallinn and worth the detour.
A university city with personality. cheaper than Tallinn and worth the detour.
Tartu is Estonia's intellectual capital, and the energy around Raekoja plats and Ülikooli Street reflects that. There are around 15,000 students here, and the city punches well above its size for restaurants, cafes, and bookshops. It's 185km from Tallinn, but the Lux Express bus makes it a practical 2.5-hour trip.
Lydia Hotel on Town Hall Square is one of the best-located hotels in the country, rated 8.8 and at $185-270/night it earns that. The Tartu Student Village Hotel on Ülikooli Street is the budget call at $65-90/night. honest, clean, and right in the middle of campus life.
Don't miss the Estonian National Museum just outside the city centre on Muuseumi tee. it's a genuine world-class museum on Estonian history and culture, and it pairs well with a Tartu stay. AHHAA Science Centre on the banks of the Emajõgi River is the best option if you're travelling with kids.
Browse all Tartu hotels → Lahemaa & Northern Estonia 1 vetted hotel Estonia's wildest landscape. bogs, coastline, and one genuinely outstanding manor hotel.
Estonia's wildest landscape. bogs, coastline, and one genuinely outstanding manor hotel.
Lahemaa National Park covers 725 square kilometres of forest, coast, and bog, about 70-80km east of Tallinn along the E20 highway. It's the largest national park in Estonia and one of the most undervisited. You need a car. there's no practical public transport into the park's interior.
Vihula Manor Country Club and Spa is the only hotel on our list here, and it earns its place. It's a restored 16th-century manor set inside the park, rated 9.0, at $170-260/night. The spa facilities are proper, the grounds are expansive, and you wake up with forest on three sides. It's a legitimate destination in itself, not just a base.
From Vihula you can hike the Viru Bog boardwalk (5km loop, about 1.5 hours), explore the fishing village of Altja, or drive 15 minutes to the Palmse Manor estate. This region suits people who specifically want nature and quiet over city activity.
Browse all Lahemaa & Northern Estonia hotels →Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel and we'll point you to the right part of Estonia.
Romantic
Pärnu's Beach District is the pick: thermal spa hotels, evening walks on Ranna puiestee, and sand that doesn't look like a car park. Vihula Manor in Lahemaa takes it further if you want forest and silence over a beach town.
Culture
Tallinn's Old Town around Pikk and Vene Streets packs medieval churches, the KUMU art museum in Kadriorg, and the Fotografiska gallery into one walkable area. You can fill 3 full days without repeating yourself.
Family
Tartu wins this one. AHHAA Science Centre on the Emajõgi riverbank is one of the best interactive science museums in the Baltics, and hotel prices here are lower than Tallinn. The Estonian National Museum on Muuseumi tee is genuinely excellent for older kids.
Budget
Tallinn Old Town's Old House Hostel on the corner of Uus Street keeps costs under $85/night with a location that would cost double anywhere else. Tartu Student Village is the other call at $65-90/night if you want a full apartment-style room.
Beach
Pärnu is Estonia's only real answer for beach stays. specifically the stretch along Ranna puiestee in the Beach District. The sand is clean, the water is genuinely swimmable in July and August, and it's nothing like the rocky coastline you get further north.
Foodie
Telliskivi Creative City in Tallinn is where Estonia's best food scene concentrates: F-Hoone, Boheem, and the weekend Balti Jaam market all within a 5-minute walk. The restaurant scene here has moved well past smoked fish and black bread. not that there's anything wrong with those.
How We Vetted These Hotels
Every hotel on this list went through the same evaluation. Here's exactly how we score them.
We reviewed 2,000+ options across the main regions of Estonia. We cut anything that used misleading Old Town photos to hide a location 20 minutes outside the walls. We cut the overpriced Soviet-era tower hotels in Tallinn's Kopli district that charge boutique rates for nothing resembling boutique quality. We cut Pärnu beach hotels that look oceanfront online but sit behind two rows of residential streets. What's left are 10 places we'd actually book ourselves.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
Hotels that score below 8.0 don't make our list. Hotels can't pay for placement. We update scores every quarter based on new reviews. If a hotel's quality drops, it gets removed. Read more about our approach on the about page.
When to Visit Estonia: Season by Season
Hotel prices, crowds, and weather vary dramatically. Here's what to expect each season.
Summer (June-August)
This is when Estonia is at its liveliest and most expensive. Tallinn Old Town is genuinely crowded in July, and Pärnu Beach fills up on summer weekends with visitors from Tallinn, Riga, and Helsinki. Jaanipäev (Midsummer, June 23-24) is a national holiday. book 6-8 weeks ahead or you'll be shut out of the best properties.
Spring (April-May)
Our favourite window for Tallinn. The Old Town looks completely different without tour groups on Pikk Street, prices sit 25-35% below peak, and by May the light is extraordinary. Lahemaa National Park opens up properly in May. wildflowers on the bog boardwalk, no queues anywhere.
Autumn (September-October)
September is genuinely underrated. Pärnu spa hotels drop 30-40% from peak rates, Tartu's university scene kicks back into life on Town Hall Square, and Tallinn has its annual Black Nights Film Festival (PÖFF) running October through November. Weather is cool but rarely miserable before late October.
Winter (November-March)
The lowest prices of the year, and for Tallinn specifically, the Christmas Market on Town Hall Square in December makes it worth considering. January and February in Pärnu are genuinely quiet. which is either peaceful or boring depending on your preferences. Expect temperatures of -5 to -15°C in January and plan accordingly.
How to Book Hotels in Estonia
Smart booking strategies that save money without sacrificing quality.
Book Pärnu at least 6 weeks ahead for July
Pärnu Beach District has a limited number of quality hotels, and they fill fast for July and August. Hedon Spa and Villa Ammende both sell out weeks in advance for peak summer weekends. If you're flexible, aim for the first two weeks of June or the last week of August. same weather, 20-30% lower prices, fewer people on Ranna puiestee.
Don't sleep on the Tallinn Card for transport and entry
The Tallinn Card covers unlimited public transport on trams, buses, and trolleybuses, plus free entry to 40+ museums including KUMU in Kadriorg and the Tallinn City Museum on Vene Street. A 48-hour card costs around €49 and pays for itself fast if you're covering more than Old Town. Buy it at the airport or at the Tallinn Tourist Information Centre on Kullassepa Street.
Verify your hotel's actual address before you book
This is the single most common mistake we see with Tallinn bookings. Anything described as 'Old Town area' or 'near Tallinn centre' needs a street-level check. If the address isn't on or near Pikk, Vene, Viru, or Müürivahe Streets, you're probably not in Old Town. Some hotels in Lasnamäe. 5km east. use Old Town skyline photos. Check the map pin, not the listing title.
Use Bolt for taxis, not street hails
Bolt (Estonia's homegrown ride-hailing app) dominates Tallinn and works in Tartu and Pärnu too. A typical ride within Tallinn runs €5-12. Street hails and airport taxi touts are legal but can charge 2-3x the Bolt price, especially from Tallinn Airport on Lennujaama tee. Download Bolt before you land and you won't overpay once.
Lux Express is the best intercity connection
Lux Express runs reliable coach services between Tallinn Bus Station on Lastekodu Street, Tartu, and Pärnu. Tickets cost $8-15 per leg if you book a few days ahead online. at the station it's slightly more. Coaches have wifi and power outlets. The Tallinn-Tartu leg is 2.5 hours. Avoid the cheapest non-Lux operators on that route; the comfort gap is real.
Jaanipäev is Estonia's busiest hotel night of the year
June 23-24 is Midsummer (Jaanipäev) and the entire country has bonfires, parties, and family gatherings. Every hotel from Tallinn to the smallest island cottage fills up. If you're planning to be in Estonia around that date, book 6-8 weeks out minimum. Prices spike 40-60% above the already-high June baseline. If you can shift your trip by just a few days in either direction, you'll save significantly.
Frequently Asked Questions About Hotels in Estonia
Straight answers from our team after reviewing hotels across Estonia.
What's the best area to stay in Tallinn?
Old Town is the obvious answer, and it's obvious for good reason. You're within 10 minutes walk of Toompea Castle, Town Hall Square, and the Viru Gate. Telliskivi Creative City is our second pick. it's 15 minutes from the Old Town walls on foot and has better restaurants and zero souvenir shops.
How much do hotels in Estonia cost per night?
Budget beds in Tallinn Old Town start around $55-85/night at places like Old House Hostel. Mid-range gets you into the $105-230/night bracket, which covers most of Pärnu and the better Tallinn options. Luxury in Old Town runs $265-480/night at places like Hotel Schlössle on Pühavaimu Street.
Is Pärnu worth visiting as a hotel base?
Yes, especially June through August. Pärnu Beach is a proper sandy stretch, not a rocky Baltic disappointment, and the Beach District hotels sit within 5 minutes walk of the water. The town centre on Rüütli Street has good restaurants and cafes that stay open late in summer.
When is the cheapest time to book hotels in Estonia?
November through February is the quietest period. Tallinn Old Town hotels drop to $55-120/night during these months, and Pärnu beach hotels fall even further since most visitors come for summer. Just know that Pärnu in January is quiet to the point of being empty. Tallinn has more year-round life.
Is Tartu a good alternative to Tallinn?
Absolutely. Tartu is Estonia's second city and feels completely different: university town energy, a lively Town Hall Square, and genuinely local restaurants on Küütri and Gildi Streets. Hotels here run $65-270/night, and you're 2.5 hours from Tallinn by bus on Lux Express, which costs around $10-15.
Which Estonia hotels are best for couples?
Hedon Spa and Hotel in Pärnu's Beach District is the easiest pick. it has thermal pools and rated 8.7, and rooms run $130-210/night. Vihula Manor in Lahemaa National Park is the more dramatic choice: a restored 16th-century manor inside the national park, rated 9.0, at $170-260/night.
How do I get between Tallinn and Pärnu?
Lux Express and FlixBus both run the route from Tallinn Bus Station on Lastekodu Street. The trip takes about 2 hours and costs $8-14 each way. There's no direct train, so the bus is your best option. they run 6-8 times daily in summer.
Are there good luxury hotels in Estonia?
Two standouts: Fotografiska Tallinn Hotel in Telliskivi Creative City at $155-230/night (rated 9.1), and Hotel Schlössle on Pühavaimu Street in the Old Town at $310-480/night (rated 9.4). Schlössle is the real deal for old-world luxury. Fotografiska suits people who'd rather sleep above an art museum than a medieval courtyard.
What areas should I avoid when booking in Tallinn?
Skip anything marketed as 'close to Old Town' that's actually in the Kopli or Põhja-Tallinn districts without a clear address. Some hotels use Old Town photos and sit 25-30 minutes walk from Viru Gate. Always check the street name. if you can't find it near Vene, Pikk, or Viru Streets, look closer at the map.
Is Lahemaa National Park worth staying overnight?
Yes, and Vihula Manor is the only reason you'd need. It sits inside Lahemaa, about 80km east of Tallinn, in a landscape of bogs, forests, and coastal cliffs. At $170-260/night and rated 9.0, it's a proper escape. but rent a car, because public transport to the park is minimal.
Do Estonia hotels include breakfast?
Not always, and it's often not worth paying extra for. Tartu's Lydia Hotel on Town Hall Square includes good breakfast options, but in Tallinn you're better off walking to Telliskivi's F-Hoone or Boheem café on Telliskivi Street, where a full breakfast costs around $8-12. Budget hostels rarely include it.
What's the best budget hotel in Estonia?
Old House Hostel & Hotel in Tallinn's Old Town at $55-85/night is your best call. It's rated 7.9, sits near the corner of Uus and Olevimägi Streets, and you're 8 minutes walk from Town Hall Square. Tartu Student Village Hotel is the runner-up at $65-90/night if you're basing yourself in the university district on Ülikooli Street.
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