
Night-time activities in Pirita on 28.–29. August: the adventure trails are open until midnight
In the last days of August, it is possible to visit an adventure park in Tallinn at a time when the courses are usually already closed. On 28 and 29 August 2026, ÖöRonimine (Night Climbing) takes place at Pirita Seikluspark, where the adventure courses among the trees are traversed after sunset by the light of headlamps.
This is not an ordinary daytime visit to the park. Darkness makes the very same course feel completely different: it is harder to judge distances and heights, and most of the surroundings lie beyond the beam of the headlamp. The organiser describes ÖöRonimine (Night Climbing) as an opportunity to experience a familiar adventure park in a different setting.
ÖöRonimine at Pirita Seikluspark 2026: the most important information
Dates: 28 and 29 August 2026
Location: Pirita Seikluspark, Merivälja tee 5A, Tallinn
Briefings: both evenings at 20.30 and 21.00
Courses open: until 00.00
Adult ticket: 34€
Youth ticket: 29 € for those aged up to and including 17
Headlamp: provided free of charge by the organiser if needed
Also: bonfires, glow sticks and hot tea.
When buying a ticket, you must also select a suitable briefing time. This means it is worth planning your evening in advance rather than simply arriving at some random time before midnight.
See ÖöRonimine tickets and official information on Fienta
Why is climbing at night different?
Pirita Seikluspark is located in a seaside pine forest, and people usually come here to climb in daylight. During ÖöRonimine, however, the courses remain open until midnight.
In the light of a headlamp, the main thing you can see is the obstacle immediately ahead. This makes moving along the course visually and physically feel completely different than during the day.
The organiser also adds a special atmosphere to the evening: there are bonfires, glow sticks and hot tea on site, and participants are given headlamps.
This may be a good option for those who have already visited Pirita Seikluspark during the day and want a completely different experience this time.
Can you go to ÖöRonimine with children?
Yes, but it is worth checking the conditions carefully.
A separate youth ticket is sold for ÖöRonimine for children up to 17 years old, but this does not automatically mean that the event is suitable for children of every age. Under Pirita Seikluspark’s general rules, children 120–140 cm tall can complete the first five courses, while young people and adults at least 140 cm tall can complete all six courses. A child under 14 years old needs an adult’s consent to enter a course, and one adult may be responsible for a maximum of four children.
Therefore, ÖöRonimine is best suited to school-aged children and teenagers who feel confident at heights and meet the height requirements for the selected courses.
Important:Pirita Seikluspark usually also has a separate children’s park for younger children, but the ÖöRonimine ticket information does not confirm that the children’s park will be open separately during these two night events. If you are planning to go with a toddler, it is worth checking with the organiser before buying a ticket. Pirita Seikluspark’s general overview describes a separate children’s area intended for younger climbers, while the night event ticket description focuses on the adventure courses.
Which courses are there at Pirita?
Pirita Seikluspark is located in Tallinn’s coastal pine forest, and during a regular visit you can use several high ropes courses of varying difficulty.
Visit Estonia describes Pirita Seikluspark as a place where the courses reach heights of up to around 12 metres. The courses test balance, agility and courage, and there is a separate children’s area for younger visitors.
At night, even a familiar course becomes much more intense, because you cannot see all your surroundings at once.
What should you keep in mind before going?
Night Climbing takes place outdoors late in the evening, so it is worth choosing your clothing according to the weather. Even after a warm day, it can get quite chilly by midnight at the end of August.
According to Pirita Seikluspark’s rules, every climber must complete a safety briefing before going on a course and use the safety equipment provided by the park. Long hair must be tied back. Anyone under the influence of alcohol is not allowed on the course.
If you’re coming with children, it’s worth checking the child’s height and which courses they can access before buying tickets.
How do you get to Pirita Seikluspark?
Pirita Seikluspark is located at Merivälja tee 5A, 11911 Tallinn.
According to the organizer, Pirita beach pavilion’s free car park is right next to the adventure park. There are also paid car parks nearby at Snabb and Pirita Keskus, as well as the Jõesuu tee car park. On weekends and in good weather, the park recommends allowing extra time for parking.
Pirita Seikluspark official website
Is it worth buying a ticket in advance?
For this event, yes.
Night Climbing takes place on two evenings only, and when purchasing a ticket, you choose a specific date and briefing time — at 20.30 or 21.00.
If you have already chosen a specific day, it is not a good idea to leave buying your ticket until the last minute.
Frequently asked questions
When does Night Climbing take place at Pirita Seikluspark?
Night Climbing takes place on 28 and 29 August 2026. On both evenings, the group briefings start at 20.30 and 21.00, and the courses remain open until midnight.
How much does Night Climbing cost?
An adult ticket costs 34 euros and a ticket for a young person up to 17 years old costs 29 euros.
Should I bring my own headlamp?
No. According to the ticket information, Pirita Seikluspark provides a headlamp free of charge, but you can also bring your own if you wish.
Can I come with children?
Yes, but a child's suitability depends on their height and the course. According to Pirita Seikluspark's general rules, children who are 120–140 cm tall can use the first five courses, and from 140 cm, all six courses can be completed. Children under 14 years of age need an adult's consent.
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