Winter in Estonia usually lasts from December to March, and how much snow and ice there is changes from year to year. In late December Tallinn gets only about six hours of daylight, so combining two activities in one day makes the most of it. Popular winter activities near Tallinn include snowshoe hiking, cross-country skiing,

Winter tours from Tallinn take you to frozen waterfalls, snowy bogs, husky parks, frozen lakes and traditional saunas. Most of them are a 30- to 60-minute drive from the city and fit into half a day, which matters in a season when there are only about six hours of daylight. Snow and ice change from

Estonia has a coastal and partly continental climate, with four distinct seasons and weather that can change within a day. The average annual temperature is around +5.2°C (41°F), summers usually reach 18-25°C (64-77°F) and winters sit near -3 to -15°C (27 to 5°F), sometimes far colder. Daylight ranges from about 22 hours in June to

Here in Estonia, we simply love our saunas… Sitting in the hot steam naked with your friends and time to time hitting each other with branches of birch trees – what’s not to like? It sounds simple and understandable to locals, but confusing to visitors. So, here is a simple overview of everything you need

Tallinn is a coastal capital with over 46 kilometres (29 miles) of coastline, offering plenty of opportunities to explore the sea, beaches, and nearby islands. If you are visiting the city for a short time — especially on a cruise stop — these shore excursions help you make the most of Tallinn’s unique seaside setting.

With almost 15 years of experience organising tours in Estonia, the guides at Prangli Travel have heard thousands of curious questions from travellers. Over the years, we have collected the questions visitors ask most often about Estonia. Here are some of the most frequently asked questions we hear during tours — for curious travellers who

Spring in Estonia is a special time of year. As the snow melts and nature slowly awakens, birds return, flowers begin to bloom, and fresh green grass covers the fields. If you are planning a trip to Estonia in April or May, this is the perfect moment to explore the outdoors and experience the peaceful

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Looking for the most interesting Soviet sights in Tallinn? Estonia takes pride in how much the country has progressed since regaining independence in 1991. The Soviet period was one of the darkest times in our history, yet many places from that era still stand today. While locals move on, replacing concrete blocks and old factories

During the wintertime, Prangli Travel offers several winter tours in Estonia, including cross-country skiing, visiting the frozen Jägala waterfall, snow-shoe hiking, an overnight experience, and much more. However, today we’ll have a closer look at the Tour to Husky Park and sledding with Sled Dogs. Fair warning: this post contains dangerously adorable huskies. Proceed at
Wetlands cover around 22% of Estonia’s surface, with 6% classified as bogs. Globally, only Finland has a higher percentage of wetlands than Estonia, and Estonians are genuinely proud of this fact. Walking in bogs, picking berries, and spending quiet time in nature are among the most beloved outdoor activities here. Still, one question comes up

Even before you see a waterfall, you usually sense it. The air becomes fresher, cooler, and slightly damp. Soon, you hear the distant sound of rushing water. Then, suddenly, the view opens up — powerful, continuous, and impossible to ignore. It’s no surprise that waterfalls are among the most popular natural sights travellers look for

We offer guided Spanish-language tours in Tallinn for travellers who wish to explore Estonia in their own language. Our experienced Spanish-speaking guides bring Tallinn’s history, culture, and everyday life to you in an engaging and professional way. Interestingly, our Tallinn tours in Spanish started almost by accident back in 2017. A small misunderstanding led to our