Where to go with children: the best places in Tallinn, the surrounding area, and throughout Estonia
A school holiday does not mean you have to set off on a long trip straight away. Tallinn and its surroundings already offer plenty of places where you can spend a rewarding day—or even several—with children, from science centres and indoor playgrounds to animal parks and spas. But if you want to experience something more, it is worth looking beyond Tallinn as well. Estonia is small and convenient—in a couple of hours, you can reach a completely different environment: Tartu, Pärnu, Ida-Virumaa, or Lõuna-Eesti, where even greater experiences await. In this guide, we have gathered the best ideas in two categories: — what to do with children in Tallinn and nearby — where to go if you want a change of scenery and a small adventure Only places that genuinely work—where children have fun and parents are comfortable.
I. Interactive museums and science centres
Places where science becomes magic and history comes alive in children's hands.
PROTO — leiutistehas
This is a unique place in the trendy Noblessner district, combining the aesthetics of Jules Verne with modern VR technology. Here, children put on virtual reality headsets to drive the world's first car, fly in a hot-air balloon, or descend to the centre of the Earth. In addition to VR, the centre has dozens of physical exhibits demonstrating the laws of mechanics and aerodynamics. It is an absolute hit with children aged 5–12, who can spend 3–4 hours here setting everything around them in motion.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 11:00–18:00.
Website: prototehas.ee
Lennusadam
Housed in enormous seaplane hangars, the exhibition impresses with its scale from the very first step. The museum's greatest pride is the submarine Lembit, built in 1936, which visitors can enter to see the cramped quarters where sailors lived. Around the submarine are flight, shooting, and navigation simulators, while the real icebreaker Suur Tõll is moored at the quay. It is an interactive space where maritime history is presented through engaging games.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00.
Website: meremuuseum.ee/lennusadam
Energia avastuskeskus
The centre is located in a former power plant building, creating a unique industrial atmosphere. The main event of the day is a lightning demonstration with Tesla generators, accompanied by real thunder. Children can explore optical illusions and experiment with sound, light and magnetism at hundreds of interactive exhibits. The centre also has a cosy planetarium that shows films about constellations and the mysteries of our universe.
Opening hours: Mon–Fri 10:00–18:00, Sat–Sun 11:00–19:00.
Website: energiakeskus.ee
Paks Margareeta
The museum is housed in a mighty artillery tower at the entrance to Vanalinn, which is itself a UNESCO monument. The main exhibit is the wreck of a medieval cog discovered in 2015, around which a modern multimedia exhibition has been built. Children can explore navigation on interactive maps, look at model ships, and imagine themselves as captains. The tower's roof has an open terrace offering one of the best views of the harbour and the city.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00.
Website: meremuuseum.ee
Tervisemuuseum
A modern and very clear exhibition, “Your Body”, which helps children and young people understand how the human body works on the inside. There are no boring displays here—instead, there are interactive organ models, games for testing reflexes, and clear examples of how nutrition affects the body. The museum answers questions about physiology, diseases, and hygiene honestly and openly, doing so in a friendly way. It is ideal for schoolchildren aged 7–12 who are interested in biology and their own bodies.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00 (Thu until 20:00).
Film Museum
Located in Maarjamäe park, the museum takes children through every stage of filmmaking, from the idea and script to editing. Here, they can walk the red carpet, feel like stars, and peek into the “green room” (chromakey) to see how special effects are created. Children can try their hand as directors, camera operators, or dubbing actors by recording their own lines right in the museum's halls. It is a creative space that inspires them to make their own video clips and films.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00.
Website: ajaloomuuseum.ee/filmimuuseum
II. Historical adventures and workshops
Immerse yourself in the era of knights, Vikings, and the crafts of old Tallinn.
Kiek in de Kök ja bastionikäigud
This is an entire museum complex comprising four medieval towers and mysterious underground bastion passages. The underground tour is a real adventure for children: it is cool and mysterious here, and they can see how the passages were used as shelters. Antique weapons and suits of armour are displayed in the towers, while the exhibitions tell stories of battles and executions. For children aged 6–12, this place becomes a living history textbook with a touch of a quest.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 11:00–18:00.
Website: linnamuuseum.ee/kiek-in-de-kok
Miiamilla lastemuuseum
Housed in a wooden pavilion in Kadrioru park, the museum is designed for children aged 3–8. There are no strict rules here—children can play “shop” or “post office,” or build houses while exploring the world around them through play. The exhibition is designed to develop empathy, friendship, and imagination, making it the best “first museum” for a young child. There is an excellent playground around the museum, complementing the visit with active play.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 10:00–17:00.
Website: linnamuuseum.ee/miiamilla
NUKU muuseum
This is a magical place where beloved fairy-tale characters come to life. The museum's halls contain hundreds of puppets—from simple marionettes to complex mechanical constructions used in performances. Children can peek into the artists' workshops and see how costumes are sewn and sets are created. The museum offers interactive activities: visitors can try operating a puppet or explore the “scary” basement filled with villain puppets. An ideal choice for families with children aged 3–10.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 11:00–18:00.
Website: noorsooteater.ee/muuseum
Eesti Vabaõhumuuseum (Rocca al Mare)
A large open-air museum where Estonian village life of the past has been recreated. The grounds contain more than 70 buildings: farms, windmills, a village school, and a real tavern serving traditional dishes. You can take long walks in the forest, enter old houses, interact with farm animals, and ride in a horse-drawn carriage. For children, this is a rare opportunity to see life without electricity or gadgets, run around in open spaces, and breathe the sea air.
Opening hours: daily 10:00–18:00.
Website: evm.ee
Maarjamäe ajalookeskus + Lastes Vabariik
Maarjamäe loss is not only a museum of Estonian history, but an entire entertainment complex for families. The main attraction for children is “Lastes Vabariik” — an interactive area where they can learn through play how a democratic country works. Children elect a president, issue their own “money” and solve important tasks. Outside, there is a large play area in the shape of a map of Estonia, with each region represented by its own attraction.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00.
Website: ajaloomuuseum.ee
Viikingite küla
Located 30 minutes from Tallinn, this village offers complete immersion in the rugged lives of Nordic warriors. Here, you can learn archery and axe throwing, take part in ancient games, and even build a mini-ship. There is also an “animal corner” where children can feed sheep and rabbits. It is a great place for an active weekend outdoors, with the opportunity to taste fish caught from the local pond.
Opening hours: daily 11:00–20:00.
Website: viikingitekyla.ee
Kumu — family programs
The country's main art museum may seem austere, but it is actually very child-friendly. Every Sunday, “family mornings” are held here, where curators explain works of art in simple language. After the tour, the children go to a creative workshop to make their own painting or sculpture in the style of the artist they studied. This is an excellent way for children aged 4–10 to develop an appreciation of art in a playful and unobtrusive way.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 11:00–18:00 (Thu until 20:00).
Website: kumu.ekm.ee
Marzipan masterclass
In Vanalinn (Martsipani galerii or Kalevi töötuba), children can experience one of Tallinn’s most delicious legends. Marzipan is believed to have been invented here as a medicine, and it has now become a beloved sweet. During the workshop, each child receives a piece of marzipan paste, shapes it into a figurine, and paints it with food colouring under the guidance of a master. The finished piece is packed in a beautiful box, making it a wonderful handmade souvenir.
Website: martsipan.ee
III. Water Attractions and SPA
Waves, slides, and relaxation for the whole family at the region's best water parks.
Atlantis H2O in Viimsi
This is probably the largest aquatic centre in Estonia and is connected to Viimsi SPA. It has eight slides of varying difficulty, a wave pool, a “lazy river” and separate areas for the youngest visitors. The water park is distinguished by its popular science theme: information boards and interactive exhibits throughout explain the laws of hydrodynamics. There are extreme slides for teenagers, while parents can enjoy comfortable loungers and access to the sauna centre.
Website: aquapark.ee
Kalev Spa Water Park
This water park is located right on the edge of Vanalinn and is ideal for those who do not want to travel far from the city centre. It has both deep swimming lanes for serious swimmers and fun slides for children of different ages. Following its recent renovation, the complex has become very modern, with new hot tubs, warm-water children's pools and an excellent sauna area. It is a compact yet activity-packed place where you can spend a couple of active hours after strolling through the historic streets.
Opening hours: Mon–Fri 06:45–22:30, Sat–Sun 08:00–22:30.
Website: kalevspa.ee
Elamus Spa (Mustamäe)
A family-friendly spa centre where adults can enjoy various saunas and relaxation areas, while children have separate water and play areas. It is suitable for spending a day together as a family, but younger children require parental supervision.
Opening hours: daily 10:00–23:00.
Website: elamusspa.ee
Aqua Spa Waterpark (Tallink)
A cozy aquatic center at the Tallink hotel, popular thanks to its location in the harbor area. The main attraction is a pool from which you can swim outdoors even in the winter cold, creating an unforgettable experience. Indoors, there are several pools with different currents, hot tubs, a children's area, and a wide selection of saunas (Finnish, Turkish, steam sauna). It offers a relaxed family experience without extreme slides, making it perfect for a quality break with small children.
Opening hours: daily 08:00–22:00.
Website: tallinkhotels.com
Viimsi SPA Hotel
A single complex in Viimsi combining a family hotel, a regular spa center, and the enormous Atlantis H2O water park. It is the best choice for those who want to give their children a true “water holiday” without leaving the building. The Viimsi spa center has separate pools for learning to swim and shallow areas with fountains for toddlers. Hotel guests usually have unlimited access to all the aquatic attractions, making it a favorite for family weekends.
Website: spatallinn.ee
IV. Animals and Unusual Experiences
From majestic polar bears to interactive parrots and huskies.
Tallinna Loomaaed
A large and diverse zoo where you can see animals from all over the world. There is also a separate children's zoo where visitors can get a closer look at smaller animals and farm animals. Younger children must visit the zoo with an accompanying adult.
Opening hours: daily 09:00–18:00 (grounds until 20:00).
Website: tallinnzoo.ee
Papagoide Paradiis
This is an amazing interactive centre in Tallinn, home to more than 300 birds from 20 different species. Unlike a conventional zoo, here you can enter the birds’ enclosure, and the parrots will perch on your shoulder or hand, especially if you have a treat for them. This gives children incredible emotions and allows them to observe the birds’ colourful plumage at arm’s length. The centre has experienced staff who explain each bird’s personality and teach visitors how to interact with them properly.
Website: papagoideparadiis.ee
Polli Loomaaed
A small but very charming rural zoo focused on a homely farm experience. Here, children can feed sheep, goats, and rabbits, and see reindeer, llamas, and various ornamental birds. Pony rides are available for young visitors, and there is a large playground and outdoor trampolines. It is an excellent half-day outing where children can safely interact with animals and run around on the grass.
Website: polliloomaaed.ee
Kuristu Talu Miniloomad
A cozy mini-farm near Tallinn, ideal for small children's first introduction to nature. There are no crowds of tourists here, and the animals (sheep, goats, ponies, and rabbits) are used to attention and very friendly. The farm owners give tours, explaining their animals' habits and allowing visitors to pet and feed them. It is a very peaceful and welcoming place where time moves slowly and children can enjoy many positive experiences.
Website: kuristu.ee
Paasiku koertemõis
A unique place where Siberian huskies are bred and excellent tours are offered for the whole family. Children can meet each dog, learn about their pack hierarchy, and even go on a short hike with a dog on a leash. Alpacas, rabbits, and other animals also live on the manor grounds, making the visit enriching and varied. This is not just about observing animals, but a deep immersion into the world of intelligent and loyal dogs.
Website: paasiku.ee
Kallaste Elamustalu
An experience farm that combines active recreation with getting to know farm animals. There is a large play area with an old bus to play in, trampolines and disc golf courses, while geese, goats and sheep roam nearby. Canoe trips on the river are available for nature lovers, and in winter you can go sledding here. It is a complete destination for a family outing, where every family member will find something to do, from feeding rabbits to sports competitions.
Website: kallastetalu.ee
V. Indoor play and active recreation
Where to burn off energy when it is raining outside: trampolines, cars and mazes.
Super Skypark
Northern Europe’s largest indoor entertainment centre, located on the top floor of T1 kaubanduskeskus. It features a huge trampoline area, a large play maze with slides and interactive games for children of all ages. One of the main attractions is a 21-metre climbing wall, as well as an area for playing football and basketball on trampolines. It is a place where children get properly tired in the best possible way while their parents relax in a panoramic café overlooking the city.
Website: superskypark.ee
Lohesaba
One of Tallinn's most popular children's play centres, designed as a fairy-tale town with streets and themed houses. Children can enjoy mazes, tall slides, trampolines and numerous role-play areas (police station, shop, kitchen). There is a separate soft-play area for the youngest children (up to 3 years old), where they can play safely away from older children. The centre is known for its unusual party rooms and very friendly atmosphere.
Website: lohesaba.eu
Liikluspark
This is an indoor traffic town where everything is real: marked roads, working traffic lights, signs and petrol stations. Children aged 3–10 get behind the wheel of electric cars and learn to follow traffic rules through play. If a child is still too young to drive independently, parents can help them steer the car. It is not only fun but also useful for developing coordination and an understanding of the basics of road safety.
Website: lasteliikluspark.ee
Mängu Saar
A modern playroom concept focused on creativity and high-quality wooden toys. There is no noise from loud arcade machines here—instead, there are construction areas, dollhouses, and soft climbing modules. Mängu Saar is ideal for children aged 1–7, offering a calm yet engaging environment for role-play. Parents appreciate this place for its cleanliness, aesthetics, and the opportunity to comfortably watch their child over a cup of coffee.
Website: mangusaar.ee
Skywheel of Tallinn
The Ferris wheel installed on the roof of T1 kaubanduskeskus takes visitors 120 metres above sea level. The cabins are fully enclosed, heated in winter and air-conditioned in summer, making the attraction suitable for year-round use. The windows offer breathtaking views of Vanalinn, the sea and Ülemiste järv, which delight children. The ride lasts about 12 minutes, and for special occasions, you can book a VIP cabin with champagne for adults or juice for children.
Website: https://superskypark.ee/toode/vaateratas/
Next to UFO Park Liikluspark
Located in the same space as the traffic park, this attraction offers rides in unusual UFO cars. These round “flying saucers” on wheels are easy to control with joysticks, can spin in place and safely bump into one another. Neon lighting and an unusual design make this entertainment very popular among children aged 5–12. It is an excellent addition to a visit to the traffic park, adding a dose of adrenaline and something special to a day of play.
Website: https://lasteufopark.ee/
Apollo Kino
The Apollo cinema chain offers the best service for family cinema visits in Tallinn. The auditoriums have not only standard seats but also special sofas for two and, in some auditoriums, children’s beanbags in the front rows. High-quality snacks and drinks can be purchased before the screening, while the modern sound and projection system turns watching animated films into a real event. “Children’s mornings” with entertainers and gifts are often organised for major animated film premieres.
Website: apollokino.ee
VI. Outdoors and active recreation
Adventure parks, go-kart tracks and summer amusement parks.
Vembu-Tembumaa
Please note: the park is seasonal and opens on 1 June. It is Estonia's largest amusement park, located 30 km from Tallinn. It has everything for an active summer day: pools with slides, go-kart tracks and ATVs, mini golf, trampolines and arcade games. There are many barbecue areas on the grounds, so families often come here for the whole day and bring their own food. It is a place where children of all ages can find something fun to do—from sandpits to sharp turns.
Website: vembu-tembumaa.ee
LaitseRallyPark
A large complex for car enthusiasts in Harjumaa. Visitors can go karting (special children’s models are available), visit a museum of classic cars and play in a large children’s traffic town. The grounds also include a playground, trampolines and a picnic area, making the park an excellent destination for a family outing. A true “car day” experience is guaranteed for both children and fathers, who can try out the rally tracks.
Website: laitserallypark.ee
Nõmme Seikluspark
An adventure park in one of Tallinn’s most beautiful areas, offering trails of varying difficulty among tall pine trees. There is a special “children’s park” with low obstacles for children aged 2–6, where parents can walk alongside them. Older children and adults can enjoy higher trails with exciting zip-line descents. The park is open year-round except during extreme weather conditions, making it an ideal place for active recreation in the forest.
Website: nommeseikluspark.ee
Pirita Seikluspark
This adventure park is located right by the sea, giving every visit a special charm and a fresh sea breeze. Six different courses take visitors up to a height of 12 metres, and a fast zip-line descent awaits at the end of each one. A safe area with simple obstacles has been created for children, where they can feel like real mountaineers. After an active climbing session, visitors can go to Pirita sandy beach, play ball, or simply relax by the water.
Website: piritaseikluspark.ee
Laste Vabariik Maarjamäel (as a separate destination)
Although it is part of the Maarjamäe complex, this area is also worth visiting as a destination in its own right. It is a unique open-air space where children learn about the adult world through play in a “country.” A large map of Estonia laid out on the ground serves as a playground, while indoors children can take part in elections or work in a “mini-bank.” This is not just an attraction, but a clever, playful environment that develops social skills and curiosity.
Website: ajaloomuuseum.ee
Outside the capital: The best family-friendly places in Estonia
Travelling with children in Estonia means convenient roads and a quick change of scenery. Just a couple of hours' drive from Tallinn, you will find yourself in completely different worlds.
VII. Tartu and Southern Estonia: a hub of knowledge and adventure
Tartu is rightly considered the intellectual capital of Estonia, and the children's entertainment here reflects this—it is smart, high-quality and diverse.
AHHAA teaduskeskus (Tartu)
An interactive science centre in Tartu where children can discover science through play and experiment with various exhibits. Visitors can also attend the planetarium, but its sessions may not be included in the regular ticket price, and some programmes have age restrictions.
Opening hours: Mon–Sun 10:00–19:00.
Website: ahhaa.ee
Tagurpidi Maja (Tartu)
A unique attraction where everything is literally turned upside down. The house is tilted, creating a funny optical effect and putting your sense of balance to the test. The furniture is attached to the ceiling, and the entrance is on the second floor. An ideal place for taking family photos.
Opening hours: Mon–Sun 10:00–18:00.
Website: tagurpidimaja.ee
Eesti Rahva Muuseum (ERM)
Although it is the country's main museum, many playful routes have been created for children. Interactive screens, virtual guides, and large dioramas introduce the lives of Finno-Ugric peoples in a highly engaging way. The museum building itself is an architectural experience, and there is a large park around it for walking.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00 (closed Mon).
Website: erm.ee
Jääaja Keskus (Äksi)
Located about 20 minutes from Tartu. The centre introduces the history of the Ice Age and climate change. Here you can see life-size mammoths, learn how glaciers shaped the Estonian landscape and play environmental games. The centre is located on the beautiful shore of Saadjärv.
Opening hours: Mon–Sun 10:00–18:00.
Website: jaaaeg.ee
Wagenküll Võlupark (Taagepera loss)
A fairytale theme park in Southern Estonia, inspired by “Alice in Wonderland”. The park features giant installations, flower mazes, themed sculptures and imaginative play areas. It is more of an immersive environment than a traditional amusement park—ideal for a relaxing family day, walking and taking photos. It is well suited to children of all ages, especially those seeking visual and calmer experiences. ⚠️ Open seasonally (during the summer period).
Opening hours (2026): daily 10:00–20:00.
Note: the park is closed outside the season.
Website: wagenkull.ee/volupark-2
VIII. Pärnu and Western Estonia: a summer fairy tale and Lottemaa
The west coast offers not only sea and sand, but also the largest themed village in the Baltic region.
Lottemaa
The largest theme park in the Baltic states, created based on the Lotte cartoons. It is an entire Leiutajateküla, inhabited by actors in character costumes. There are no traditional carousels here—the entire area is one big adventure: inventing, performances, and games by the sea.
Opening hours: Summer season (from mid-June): daily 10:00–18:00.
During the Christmas period: special schedule.
Website: lottemaa.ee
Tervise Paradiis veekeskus (Pärnu)
Estonia's largest water park, overlooking Pärnu beach. It has the country's longest enclosed water slide (85 m) and a “wild river.” There are safe pools for younger children, and saunas and a pool bar for adults.
Opening hours: Mon–Sun 10:00–22:00.
Website: terviseparadiis.ee
MiniZoo (Pärnu)
A small but very interesting zoo focusing on reptiles and insects. Here you can see snakes, lizards, and crocodiles, and the braver visitors can even hold some of the animals.
Opening hours: Mon–Sun 10:00–18:00.
Website: visitparnu.com
IX. Ida-Virumaa: adventures underground and at great heights
Eastern Estonia offers industrial thrills and exciting experiences.
Eesti Kaevandusmuuseum (Kohtla-Nõmme)
This is a real mine where oil shale was extracted. Visitors put on helmets and descend underground to ride a miners' train and see the machinery in operation.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00 (closed Mon).
Website: kaevandusmuuseum.ee
Kiviõli Seikluskeskus
Built on a former ash heap, the centre offers activities year-round. In summer: zipline, mountain carts, children's area. In winter: ski centre, snowboard slopes and snow tubing.
Opening hours: Summer: Mon–Sun 11:00–19:00. Winter: depends on the weather and season.
Website: seikluskeskus.ee
X. Castles, legends, and theme parks in Southern Estonia
Places where you can feel like a knight or a fairy-tale character.
Haapsalu piiskopilinnus
One of the best-preserved medieval castles in Estonia. A medieval play area has been created for children. At the museum, you can climb the towers and learn about the legend of the White Lady.
Opening hours: Summer season: Mon–Sun 10:00–18:00. Winter: limited.
Website: salm.ee/haapsalu-linnus
Kuressaare loss
The only fully preserved medieval fortress in the Baltics. Surrounded by water-filled moats. Inside, there are secret passages, weapons and exhibitions.
Opening hours: Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00.
Website: samu.ee
Cantervilla Lossi mängumaa
Located near Otepää, it is a true children's paradise: a water park, go-karts, trampolines, mazes, and attractions. Many activities are in a “do it yourself” format. ⚠️ Open only during the summer season.
Opening hours (summer): Mon–Sun 10:00–18:00.
Website: cantervilla.ee
Otepää – a winter and adventure destination
Otepää is known as the winter capital of Estonia. Winterplace is located here — with tubing hills, an ice rink and a snow town. In summer, the area becomes a centre for hiking and adventure parks.
Opening hours: Winter: weather-dependent. Summer: activities open seasonally.
Website: seikluspark.ee
Summary
The best family holiday does not depend on distance, but on the experience. You can already put together a great itinerary in Tallinn: museums, play centres, spas, and animals will fill several days. But if you want to give your child something truly memorable, it is worth taking a short trip. Lottemaa, AHHAA, adventure parks, or castles offer an entirely different level of experience. The ideal strategy is to combine them: 1–2 days in Tallinn + 1–3 days of excursions, and your mini-break is ready. And if you offer services or experiences for families, visibility is critical. Easyfind allows you to create not just a listing, but a full-fledged presentation: photos, video, offers, and contact details in one place—exactly where customers are already looking for places to go. We wish you a wonderful holiday and vivid experiences in Tallinn!
Frequently asked questions: where to go with children in Tallinn and Harjumaa?
Where to go for free with children in Tallinn?
If you are looking for a free family day out, Kadrioru park and playgrounds, Pirita promenade and beach, Stroomi beach, Nõmme forest trails, and Tallinn's public playgrounds are all good options. You can find more active ideas in the “Outdoor and active recreation” section. Before you go, check whether parking, special programs, or any on-site attractions require payment.
Where to go with children in Tallinn in bad weather?
In rainy or cold weather, PROTO avastustehas, Lennusadam, Energia avastuskeskus, Tervisemuuseum, Super Skypark, Lohesaba and Tallinn's water parks are good options. See the article sections “Interactive museums and science centres” and “Indoor play and active leisure”. Before visiting a water park or indoor playground, check the opening hours and age restrictions.
What are the best places for children under 5?
Good options for toddlers include lastemuuseum Miiamilla, Mängu Saar, Lohesaba's toddler area, the children's area at Tallinna loomaaed, and the shallower water and play areas at family spas. You can compare suitable places in the sections “Historical adventures and masterclasses”, “Animals and unusual formats” and “Water attractions and SPA”. Always check whether the place is suitable for your child's age and whether it is easily accessible with a stroller.
Where to go with children in Harjumaa?
Good options for a family outing in Harjumaa include Atlantis H2O Aquapark and Viimsi SPA, Viikingite Küla, Paasiku koertemõis, LaitseRallyPark, Vembu-Tembumaa and various animal farms. For more active options, see the section “Outdoor and active leisure”, and for places involving animals, see “Animals and unusual formats”. Many of them are suitable for a day trip from Tallinn.
Where to eat with children in Tallinn?
When dining with children, choose a café or restaurant with a play area, a children's menu, enough room for a stroller and the opportunity to wait calmly for the meal. In Easyfind's separate guide “Dining out with children in Estonia”, you will find family-friendly cafés and restaurants in Tallinn, Harjumaa and elsewhere in Estonia. It is advisable to book a table in advance when visiting a popular place.