This small resort city boasts a great variety of historical and architectural monuments and landmarks. Local people are rather respectful of their history and culture and proudly showcase their cultural heritage to foreign guests. Tourists will discover old castles and churches, amazing museums and theaters. The Eliisabet’s church is a remarkable religious landmark established in 1750 being a genuine embodiment of the Baroque style. The church has gained its popularity among tourists due to its luxurious inner decoration. The church is home to one of the oldest organs in Estonia. Tourists will also find a beautiful gothic chair and an altar picture “Ascension” among the church’s relics.
Local residents are rather calm and sober minded folks. They warm welcome foreigners especially those guests speaking their native language. Local people are always eager to help foreigners. … 
Open
Open
The city of Parnu is poor in night clubs and entertaining complexes, however it offers its guests lots of shopping centers and remarkable places to visit. Travelers opting to visit the city … Open
Open
The central square of the city keeps a famous theater named the Endla theater. In 1944 a building of the theater was totally ruined and restored back to life only in 1967. The town council is housed in a unique building which was constructed in 1797 at an initiative of a local merchant. Till the beginning of the 20th century the council was constantly added with new buildings. Today this architectural complex looks impressive and balanced.
Iconic cultural sights of Estonia
The oldest city in the Baltics, Tartu, is considered to be the cradle of science. In the early 17th century, one of the first universities in Europe was opened here. The elegant main building of the University of Tartu built in the traditions of classicism, crowns the architecture of the city. One of the intriguing places on the campus is the attic where former students were imprisoned in the past centuries. Today on its walls, doors and ceiling you can see the drawings and inscriptions left by them. All tourist routes in Tartu go through Inglisild or “Angel Bridge” which bears the Latin inscription that reads: “Leisure Renews the Powers”. Local students believe that if you walk along the bridge with a bated breath, then your wish will come true.
… Open
