Discover the Essence of Estonian Creativity at the Estonian Museum of Applied Art and Design
Explore the rich heritage of Estonian art and design in the heart of Tallinn's vibrant cultural scene at the Estonian Museum of Applied Art and Design.
Nestled in the heart of Tallinn, the Estonian Museum of Applied Art and Design is a captivating destination for tourists, showcasing the rich tapestry of Estonia's artistic heritage through its extensive collection of applied art and design artifacts.
A brief summary to Estonian Museum of Applied Art and Design
- Lai 17, Tallinn, Kesklinn, 10133, EE
- +3726274600
- Visit website
- Wednesday 11 am-6 pm
- Thursday 11 am-8 pm
- Friday 11 am-6 pm
- Saturday 11 am-6 pm
- Sunday 11 am-6 pm
Local tips
- Visit on Thursdays for extended hours to enjoy a more relaxed atmosphere.
- Check the museum's website for current exhibitions and workshops to enhance your visit.
- Don't miss the museum shop for unique Estonian crafts and souvenirs.
- Consider joining a guided tour to gain deeper insights into the exhibits.
Getting There
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Car
If you are driving from anywhere in Harjumaa, set your GPS to Lai 17, 10133 Tallinn. The museum is located in the city center of Tallinn. Depending on your starting point, you may need to take the E263 highway towards Tallinn. Parking is available nearby, but it may incur a fee, so be prepared with some change or a parking app.
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Public Transportation (Bus)
From various locations in Harjumaa, take a bus to Tallinn's central bus station (Tallinna Bussijaam). Once at the bus station, you can either walk to the museum or take tram number 1 or 3 from the nearby tram stop. If walking, head northeast on Lastekodu street, then turn onto Lai street; the museum will be on your left. Ensure to check the bus schedule for departure times, and be aware that bus tickets cost around €2.
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Public Transportation (Train)
If you are near a train station, take a train to Tallinn. The train will arrive at Tallinn's central station (Tallinna Raudteejaam). From there, exit the station and either walk or take tram number 1 or 3. If walking, head northeast on Gonsiori street, then turn onto Lai street; the museum will be on your left. Train tickets typically cost around €5-€10 depending on your departure station.
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Walking
If you are already in Tallinn or near the city center, simply walk to Lai 17. The museum is located in the Kesklinn borough, which is pedestrian-friendly and close to many other attractions. Look for signs directing you to 'Lai Street' as you navigate through the area.