Tallinn Town Hall Review

The interior of Tallinn City Hall is as simple as its exterior. Two of the halls are worth seeing. The Civic Hall was the place where medieval banquets and city laws were held, and is still used for receptions and concerts today. The walls of the hall were painted and very bright. There were not many decorations in the hall, most notably the knitted tapestries hanging on the walls that depicted the life of King Solomon. A closer look at these tapestries reveals that the characters are dressed in a noble, elegant way, and the whole picture is very harmonious and charming, much like the international gothic style popular in the late Middle Ages. The hall is where the city council gathers to discuss local laws and regulations, and there are many of the oldest decorations in the area. However, the doors of the hall are made by the Tallinn grand piano factory, black, painted and resembled a piano cover. The hall also contains a 15th-century wooden bench covered with a velvet tweed, and the bench is decorated with exquisite hollow carvings, which are the oldest wood carving artwork in Estonia. Overall, the interior of Tallinn City Hall is far less cool and charming than that of other major European city halls, but as the only remaining Gothic City Hall in several Nordic countries, it is a window into the medieval art of Tallinn.

Built in the early 14th century, it is a Gothic building, symbol of Tallinn City - Guardian Thomas has stood on the top of the City Hall since 1530. Climbing up the tower overlooking the city.

Although the old city of Tallinn is small, it is particularly charming. The main attractions are distributed in 2 areas. One is near the City Hall Square, also called Xiacheng District, which has the tallest St. Olaf Cathedral in Tallinn, the three sister houses and the old pharmacy. Another area is the Cathedral Hill Castle area, also known as the Upper City, there are Nicholas Church, Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, and the Cathedral of Our Lady of Tallinn. In addition to these buildings, there are 2 kilometers of ancient city walls in Tallinn, which are well preserved.

It is worth experiencing and lingering. It is worth seeing and walking.

The old town of Tallinn is just like a cultural heritage, and once you enter your mind, you get a lot of thought.

It was a pity that it rained, but it was enough to feel the atmosphere here.

The town hall square in the heart of the old town is the only gothic town hall in the Baltic states built in the early 14th century and the second floor of the town hall is still the main floor of the building. The Civic Hall Council Hall, the attached kitchen and the Judge Hall are located on that floor. The reception and concerts of the celebrations are the same as those of the medieval celebrations. The Sandian Basin Hall is now open as a showroom for free to citizens and visitors. In the summer of 2004, Estonian City Hall celebrated the 600th anniversary of his birth. The Asian Post Office also specially issued a commemorative stamp to commemorate the 600th anniversary of Tallinn City Hall

Tallinn Town Hall Square is located in the old town of Tallinn, Estonia's capital. The city hall building is the only Gothic town hall in the Nordic region and the oldest town hall in the entire Baltic country. We went on New Year's Day and the iconic Christmas tree was set up in the square. Centrally, the square has a lot of small market stalls selling local snacks and souvenirs, and there are many bars and restaurants near the town hall square, and we have dinner at the OLD HANSA Estonian restaurant next to it.