The best hotels in Tallinn
Tallinn has 10,000+ places to stay. The Old Town fills with tourists. Most hotels miss the point. We reviewed the standouts. These 10 made the cut.
Our 10 Top Picks in Tallinn
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Restaurant Rataskaevu 16
Tallinn
$125/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Nunne Boutique Hotel
Tallinn
$121/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Revelton Suites Tallinn
Tallinn
$62/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Bob W Tallinn Kesklinn
Tallinn
$69/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Swissôtel Tallinn
Tallinn
$126/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Bob W Tallinn Telliskivi
Tallinn
$88/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Hestia Hotel Kentmanni
Tallinn
$166/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Iglupark
Tallinn
$143/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Bob W Tallinn City Centre - Ambassador
Tallinn
$59/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Hampton by Hilton Tallinn
Tallinn
$108/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Here's why each one made the cut.
Restaurant Rataskaevu 16
Right in Old Town, where cobblestones and tourist crowds come with the territory. Over 6,000 reviews averaging 4.8 tells you this place delivers. Price isn't listed, so confirm rates before booking. Walk to Raekoja Plats in 2 minutes. Perfect if you want everything within reach, but pack earplugs for weekend nights.
Address:Restaurant Rataskaevu 16, Rataskaevu tn 16, 10123 Tallinn, Estonia
Neighborhood:Kesklinn
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Nunne Boutique Hotel
One of Tallinn's best-reviewed boutique stays, and the 4.9 from 319 guests isn't hype. Nunne Street sits right inside Old Town's medieval walls, so you're sleeping inside the history. At $121 it's competitive for a 4-star here. Smaller and more personal than the chains. Book early, it fills fast.
Address:Nunne Boutique Hotel, Nunne tn 14, 10133 Tallinn, Estonia
Neighborhood:Kesklinn
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Revelton Suites Tallinn
Best value on this list. A 4.9 rating for $62 a night is almost suspicious, but 372 reviews back it up. You get suite-style space, not a cramped box. It's not in the Old Town bubble, which means quieter nights and real savings. Great pick if you're staying more than two days.
Address:Revelton Suites Tallinn, Eha tn 6, 10137 Tallinn, Estonia
Neighborhood:Kesklinn
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Bob W Tallinn Kesklinn
Bob W actually nails the aparthotel concept. Kesklinn is central Tallinn, meaning you're on the tram lines and 10 minutes from Old Town on foot. Self-check-in, a kitchen, and $69 a night make this smart for longer stays. The 4.8 from nearly 600 guests confirms it's not just stylish. It works.
Address:Bob W Tallinn Kesklinn, Veski tänav 1, 10132 Tallinn, Estonia
Neighborhood:Kesklinn
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Swissôtel Tallinn
Sits next to the Old Town gate at Viru. Over 3,000 reviews at 4.7 means consistency, not just good months. At $126 you're getting a full-service hotel with a pool and solid city views. If you want zero surprises and don't mind spending more than the Bob W options, this is your call.
Address:Swissôtel Tallinn, Tornimae Street 3, 10145 Tallinn, Estonia
Neighborhood:Kesklinn
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Bob W Tallinn Telliskivi
Telliskivi is Tallinn's creative district. Street art, indie cafes, Fotografiska museum. If you'd rather skip the Old Town tourist loop, stay here instead. $88 for Bob W's aparthotel setup in a genuinely cooler neighborhood. You're 15 minutes to Old Town by tram. Slightly pricier than Kesklinn, but the area earns it.
Address:Bob W Tallinn Telliskivi, Telliskivi tn 49, 10412 Tallinn, Estonia
Neighborhood:Pelgulinn
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Hestia Hotel Kentmanni
Hestia is Estonia's own hotel brand, and Kentmanni is a solid central address a few blocks from Vabaduse Väljak square. At $166 it's the priciest option on this list. Over 1,000 reviews at 4.7 confirms it earns the rate. Good for business trips or if you want a real hotel without the chain feel.
Address:Hestia Hotel Kentmanni, Kentmanni tn 13, 10116 Tallinn, Estonia
Neighborhood:Kesklinn
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Iglupark
This isn't a standard hotel stay. Iglupark offers pod-style and unique outdoor accommodation, and the 4.7 from 374 guests shows the concept lands. At $143 you're paying for the experience, not just a bed. Skip it if you need a desk and reliable WiFi for remote work. Ideal for a memorable couple's trip.
Address:Iglupark, Lennusadama 7, 10411 Tallinn, Estonia
Neighborhood:Kalamaja
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Bob W Tallinn City Centre - Ambassador
The cheapest Bob W in Tallinn and still 4.7. City Centre location puts you close to everything without the Old Town price premium. Fewer reviews than the other Bob W locations since it's newer. Aparthotel format with a kitchen included. At $59 it's the strongest deal here if you don't need front-desk staff.
Address:Bob W Tallinn City Centre - Ambassador, V. Reimani tn 8, 10117 Tallinn, Estonia
Neighborhood:Kesklinn
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Hampton by Hilton Tallinn
Hampton is Hampton. Consistent, predictable, reliable. The 4.6 from 431 reviews is solid but lower than the boutique options here. At $108 you're paying for the Hilton name and standard comfort near the city center. Good for Honors points or if you genuinely want zero decision fatigue on where you're sleeping.
Address:Hampton by Hilton Tallinn, Tartu mnt 49, 10115 Tallinn, Estonia
Neighborhood:Kesklinn
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Didn't find your match above? Here's every hotel in Tallinn.
Every scored hotel in the city. Filter by price, rating, or type to find yours.
| # | Hotel | Our Score | Guest Rating | Reviews | Type | Price/Night | Book |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Restaurant Rataskaevu 16 | 4.8 | 6 148 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $130/night | Book → | |
| 2 | Nunne Boutique Hotel | 4.9 | 319 | 4★ | $120/night | Book → | |
| 3 | Revelton Suites Tallinn | 4.9 | 372 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $60/night | Book → | |
| 4 | Bob W Tallinn Kesklinn | 4.8 | 598 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $70/night | Book → | |
| 5 | Swissôtel Tallinn | 4.7 | 3 279 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $130/night | Book → | |
| 6 | Bob W Tallinn Telliskivi | 4.7 | 497 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $90/night | Book → | |
| 7 | Hestia Hotel Kentmanni | 4.7 | 1 023 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $170/night | Book → | |
| 8 | Iglupark | 4.7 | 374 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $140/night | Book → | |
| 9 | Bob W Tallinn City Centre - Ambassador | 4.7 | 243 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $60/night | Book → | |
| 10 | Hampton by Hilton Tallinn | 4.6 | 431 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $110/night | Book → | |
| 11 | Bob W Tallinn City Centre - Avangard | 4.6 | 326 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $80/night | Book → | |
| 12 | Mercure Tallinn | 4.5 | 900 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $100/night | Book → | |
| 13 | Rixwell Collection Savoy Boutique Hotel | 4.5 | 685 | 4★ | $70/night | Book → | |
| 14 | Skyview Suite - Breathtaking Views From Bed and From Jacuzzi. City Center Skyscraper Upper Floors | 4.9 | 35 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $150/night | Book → | |
| 15 | Exclusive Charm of the Old Tallinn | 4.8 | 41 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $150/night | Book → | |
| 16 | Dunten Hotel | 4.5 | 79 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $70/night | Book → | |
| 17 | Park Residence by Rikas Hotels - Deluxe Double Room with Balcony | 5.0 | 8 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $50/night | Book → | |
| 18 | Hestia Hotel Europa | 4.4 | 3 802 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $100/night | Book → | |
| 19 | Viesnīca | Apartment / Guesthouse | $80/night | Book → | |||
| 20 | U11 Hotel | 4.3 | 444 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $50/night | Book → |
Where to Stay in Tallinn
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
Tallinn's Old Town: a self-guided walk
Start at Viru Gate (the iconic twin medieval towers on the east side). Walk through to Raekoja Plats for a coffee at the café on the square. Take the stairs to the Town Hall tower (€5, June-August only) for views over the red rooftops.
Walk uphill to Toompea: the Dome Church interior is worth 20 minutes, and the Patkuli viewing platform has the best views of the Old Town rooftops. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral (Russian Orthodox, free) is directly opposite Toompea Castle. Total walk: 2-2.5 hours. Do it before 9am to beat cruise ship tourists.
Kalamaja: where to eat, drink, and stay
Kalamaja is 15 minutes walk or Tram 2 from the Old Town. The Telliskivi Creative City is the main hub: F-Hoone restaurant (Estonian food, great brunch, €12-18), Pudel bar (craft beer and natural wine, €4-6 per drink), and weekend food markets.
The wooden houses on Kotzebue tänav and Jahu tänav are the visual heart of the neighborhood. The Estonian Open Air Museum is 2km further west (€12 entry, traditional village reconstruction). Kalamaja hotels are 15-30% cheaper than Old Town for a 20-minute walk to the main sights.
The best restaurants in Tallinn for each budget
Budget: Vegan Restoran V on Rataskaevu tänav in Old Town. Three-course lunch €9-12. Genuinely excellent. Also Lido cafeteria on Viru tänav: Estonian home cooking (pork, potatoes, black bread) for €5-8, zero atmosphere, maximum quantity.
Mid-range: Leib Resto on Uus tänav. Roast elk, fermented rye bread, Baltic herring tartare. €20-30 per person. Book ahead for dinner. For Kalamaja: F-Hoone for brunch (€10-16) and Depoo for food hall-style meals (€8-14). Avoid any restaurant on Müürivahe with an English-only menu: tourist markup guaranteed.
Getting around Tallinn without taxis
Tram 2 runs from Kalamaja through the city center to Kadriorg (for the palace and park). Tram 4 goes from the airport to the center. Green Tallinn Card (€1.50 per journey or €6.50/day unlimited) covers all trams and buses. Buy the Ühiskaart transport card at any R-kiosk or the airport terminal.
The Old Town is car-free and everything inside the walls is walkable in 20 minutes. For Kadriorg and the Seaplane Harbour, a single tram journey handles it. Bolt (Estonian Uber equivalent) is €4-8 for most city journeys and consistently reliable.
What the Christmas Market is actually like
Raekoja Plats (Town Hall Square) has the main market: 50+ stalls selling glögi (mulled wine, €4), gingerbread (piparkook, €2-5), and local handicrafts. The square has a Christmas tree and ambient lighting that photographs stunningly.
The market runs until January 6. Christmas week is peak crowds. The last two weeks (after December 26) are quieter and still beautiful. If you come for the market, book a hotel inside Old Town: the atmosphere at 8pm after the day-trippers leave is worth the premium.
Day trip to Helsinki: worth the ferry?
The Tallink Silja ferry takes 2.5 hours from Tallinn's Passenger Terminal to Helsinki. Return tickets from €50-80 depending on class. Worth it for a full day trip or overnight if Helsinki is on your list.
If you've done Helsinki before: the Tartu day trip is more interesting for understanding Estonia. The university city is younger, more local, and 90% less touristy than Tallinn. Bus from Tallinn bus station (€10, 2 hours) runs every 30-60 minutes.
Tallinn's best hotel regions
Tallinn's Old Town (Vanalinn) is the UNESCO heart of the city. Kalamaja is the hip neighborhood to the west. Kadriorg is calm and residential. Each gives a completely different experience.
Old Town (Vanalinn) 4 vetted hotels UNESCO medieval city, walking distance to everything
UNESCO medieval city, walking distance to everything
Schlössle Hotel, Hotel Telegraaf, Old Town Alur Hotel, and Metropol Hotel are all within or adjacent to the UNESCO-listed medieval Old Town. You're walking distance from Town Hall Square, Toompea, and the best restaurants.
Best for first-timers and short breaks (1-2 nights). The atmosphere inside the medieval walls at dawn and evening is worth the 15-40% address premium. Book at least 4 weeks ahead for Christmas Market period.
Browse all Old Town (Vanalinn) hotels → City Centre (Kesklinn) 4 vetted hotels Business hotels, modern amenities, walkable to Old Town
Business hotels, modern amenities, walkable to Old Town
Radisson Blu Olympic, Nordic Hotel Forum, My City Hotel, and Park Inn Meriton are in Tallinn's modern city center, 5-15 minutes walk from the Old Town. More amenities, parking, and conference facilities.
Better choice for business travelers and those wanting modern amenities. The walk to Old Town is short but you miss the atmospheric immersion of staying inside the walls.
Browse all City Centre (Kesklinn) hotels → Budget / Hostel 2 vetted hotels Best value in the city
Best value in the city
Euphoria Hostel and Hotel ($45-75) is in the Kalamaja area with excellent transport links. Budget-friendly with private rooms and dorms. Savoy Boutique Hotel ($270-400) is technically the luxury tier but earns its place for design quality.
Euphoria is the go-to for budget travelers and backpackers. Kalamaja's bar and restaurant scene is 5 minutes walk. Old Town is Tram 2, 12 minutes.
Browse all Budget / Hostel hotels →Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel.
Culture
Europe's best-preserved medieval Old Town (UNESCO). Kadriorg Palace (Peter the Great's summer palace). Lennusadam Seaplane Harbour (WWI aircraft and submarine). Estonia has more historical layers than any city its size.
Romantic
Schlössle Hotel inside the medieval walls. Dinner at Leib Resto with roast elk and candlelight. Patkuli viewing platform at sunset watching the red rooftops. Old Town at 8pm after the day-trippers leave is one of Europe's most atmospheric evening walks.
Budget
Euphoria Hostel from $45/night. Lido cafeteria for €5-8 lunch. Tram anywhere for €1.50. Beer in Kalamaja for €3-4. Tallinn is one of Europe's most affordable capitals. Budget €45-60/day all-in.
Foodie
Leib Resto for roast elk and fermented rye. F-Hoone in Kalamaja for Estonian-Nordic brunch. The Telliskivi market for weekend street food. Estonian food is having a serious moment: rye, fermented, foraged, and delicious.
Family
Lennusadam Seaplane Harbour (€12, submarines and WWI aircraft) is perfect for children. Kadriorg park has open space and a fun park. The Old Town towers and walls fascinate kids. The Tallinn Zoo is 4km from the center.
Digital
Tallinn is the EU's digital capital: e-residency, the highest density of unicorn startups per capita in the world, and the best free WiFi coverage of any European city. The Telliskivi Creative City is where the startup scene meets café culture.
We reviewed hostels, boutique hotels, and international chain properties across Tallinn's neighborhoods. From the medieval Old Town to the Kalamaja creative district. Every pick earned its place on location, atmosphere, and real guest value.
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.
Every hotel on this page earned its spot through this process.
When to Visit Tallinn
Hotel prices, crowds, and weather vary by season.
Summer (June-August)
Long daylight hours (sunset at 11pm in June), outdoor bars and terraces, music festivals. Cruise ships bring 3,000-5,000 day-trippers per ship to Old Town 10am-6pm. After they leave, the city is magical. Book 6-8 weeks ahead for summer weekends. Midsummer Eve (June 23) is a major Estonian holiday.
Fall (September-October)
September and October are arguably the best months. Cruise ships thin out dramatically after mid-September. Foliage colors in Kadriorg park are stunning in October. Temperatures of 10-16°C are perfect for walking. Prices drop 25-30% from summer peak. The city transitions to local life.
Christmas (November-January)
The Christmas Market (late November-January 6) draws visitors from across Northern Europe. One of Europe's top three Christmas markets. Cold (0 to -10°C) but snow on medieval rooftops is extraordinary. Christmas week: prices spike 40-60%, book 3-4 months ahead. January is quiet and prices drop sharply.
Winter (February-March)
Cheapest prices of the year. Snowy Old Town with almost no tourists. Cold (-5 to -10°C) but Estonia has excellent indoor culture: museums, saunas, restaurants. Not for everyone, but those who come in February often say it's the best time. The Tallinn sauna scene (Kalma Saun on Vana-Kalamaja tänav, €8) makes winter extremely bearable.
Booking Tips for Tallinn
Smart booking strategies for Tallinn.
Do the Old Town walk before 8:30am
Cruise ships dock from 8am and disgorge 2,000-5,000 tourists each. By 10am, Raekoja Plats is crowded. The 7-8am Old Town walk has the medieval streets almost entirely to yourself. Bakers open at 7am on Müürivahe for fresh rye bread. The light is excellent for photography and the atmosphere is completely different from midday.
Schlössle Hotel is worth the price for one night
At $160-230/night, Schlössle is one of the best boutique hotels in the Baltic states: 15th-century merchants' house, vaulted stone cellars, and the most coveted location inside the Old Town walls. If you're spending 2-3 nights in Tallinn and can afford one splurge night, make it here.
Use Bolt instead of taxis
Bolt (Estonian startup, operates like Uber) is cheaper, faster, and more reliable than Tallinn street taxis. Airport to Old Town: Bolt €5-8 vs. taxi €12-15. Most journeys in the city are €3-6 by Bolt. Download the app before you arrive.
The Tallinn Card is worth it for 2+ day visits
The Tallinn Card (€24/48 hours or €32/72 hours) includes all public transport, most museum entries (Lennusadam, Kadriorg, City Museum), and discounts at various restaurants. Break-even point is around 3 museum visits plus transport. Most 2+ day visitors come out ahead.
Book Leib Resto at least 2 days ahead
Leib Resto on Uus tänav in Old Town is the best traditional Estonian restaurant in the city. Tables are limited and it fills up every evening. Roast elk, foraged herbs, fermented everything. Book online or by phone at least 2 days ahead for weekday dinners, a week ahead for weekends. Budget €20-30 per person without wine.
Tallinn Christmas Market: come after December 26
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day the market is packed beyond comfort. December 26-January 6 has the same atmosphere (lights, mulled wine, snow) with 50% fewer people. Same hotels at 30-40% lower prices than Christmas week. If your priority is the market experience rather than specific date, the last 10 days of the market are the best.
Hotels in Tallinn, FAQ
Straight answers from our team.
What is the best neighborhood to stay in Tallinn?
Old Town for atmosphere and walking access: Schlössle Hotel and Hotel Telegraaf are both inside the medieval walls. You're steps from Raekoja Plats (Town Hall Square), Toompea Hill, and the best restaurants. Kalamaja (15 minutes walk or tram from Old Town) is the creative district with the best new restaurants, cafés, and a local feel. For quiet, Kadriorg is elegant but requires a taxi for everything.
Is Tallinn Old Town worth staying in or just visiting?
Worth staying in if your visit is 1-2 nights: the atmosphere at dawn and after 8pm (when day-trippers from the cruise ships leave) is completely different from the midday tourist rush. If you're staying 3+ nights, Kalamaja gives a more local experience while Old Town is a 20-minute walk away. Old Town hotels are 15-40% pricier for the address premium.
How do I get from the airport to the city center?
Tallinn Airport is 4km from the Old Town. Tram 4 runs from the airport to the city center in 15 minutes for €1.50 (buy a green card at the terminal vending machines). Taxi takes 10 minutes and costs €7-12. Bolt (Baltic Uber equivalent) is €5-8. The tram is perfectly fine with luggage if you're staying near the Old Town. Bolt is easier with heavy bags.
What is Kalamaja and why should I stay there?
Kalamaja is a former working-class neighborhood of wooden houses turned creative district. The Telliskivi Creative City (converted factories with restaurants, bars, and markets) is the hub. F-Hoone restaurant and Pudel bar are local institutions. Tram 2 connects to Old Town in 12 minutes for €1.50. Better nightlife and food scene than Old Town, 25-30% cheaper hotels.
When is the best time to visit Tallinn?
June-August is peak season: long daylight hours (sunset at 11pm in June), outdoor bars, and festivals. The Old Town Christmas Market (late November through December) is one of Europe's best and worth a dedicated trip. Winter (January-March) has -5 to -10°C but the snow on the Old Town is stunning and hotel prices drop 30-40%. September and October are underrated: foliage, fewer crowds, comfortable 10-16°C.
What is the Tallinn Christmas Market like?
The Christmas Market on Raekoja Plats (Town Hall Square) runs from late November through January 6. Considered one of Europe's three best (with Strasbourg and Vienna). Mulled wine (glögi), gingerbread, and handicrafts in a medieval square with snow. Hotel prices spike 40-60% during the market period. Book 3-4 months ahead for Christmas week.
Is Tallinn safe for tourists?
Very safe. Estonia has Europe's lowest crime rates. Old Town pickpocketing is the main concern in crowded areas like Raekoja Plats in summer. Don't leave bags unattended on café chairs. The Kalamaja and Kadriorg areas have essentially zero tourist crime. Late-night Old Town can have rowdy stag party groups (Tallinn is popular for bachelorette weekends) but it's not dangerous.
What is the food scene like in Tallinn?
Better than you'd expect and improving fast. The Old Town tourist restaurants on Müürivahe and Viru tänaval are fine but overpriced (€15-25 per person). The real action is in Kalamaja: F-Hoone serves excellent Estonian-Nordic food at €10-18. Telliskivi market has food trucks every weekend. Leib Resto on Uus tänav in Old Town is the best traditional Estonian restaurant (roast elk, fermented everything, €20-30 per person, book ahead).
What is the best day trip from Tallinn?
Helsinki is 2.5 hours by ferry ($50-80 return) and absolutely worth it: Finnish design, a completely different urban culture, and the best saunas in the world. Tartu (2 hours by bus, €10) is Estonia's university city and significantly more local in feel than Tallinn. The Lahemaa National Park (50km east, €20 by taxi) has Estonian manor houses and forest walking.
What should I skip in Tallinn?
Skip the medieval banquet restaurants on Viru tänav charging €25-35 for theatrical 'ancient Estonian feasts' with serving wenches and period costumes. It's tourist theater. Also skip the Old Town souvenir shops: the amber jewelry is Baltic but the 'Estonian handicrafts' are often imported. The Telliskivi Creative City market on weekends has genuine local crafts.
How much does Tallinn cost compared to other European cities?
Significantly cheaper than Helsinki (which it's often compared to) and about on par with Prague or Warsaw. Budget traveler: €45-60/day including hostel bed, local food, and tram tickets. Mid-range: €80-120/day with boutique hotel and restaurant dinners. Lunch at a Kalamaja café: €8-12. Beer at a local bar: €3-4. Old Town tourist restaurants: €15-20 per main course.
Is the Lennusadam Museum worth visiting?
Yes, especially with children or anyone interested in military history. The Seaplane Harbour has three original WWI-era flying boats, a restored submarine you can enter, and a minelayer ship. €12 entry, 2-3 hours well spent. 15 minutes walk or Tram 1/2 from the Old Town. The best maritime museum in the Baltic states.
Useful links for Tallinn
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