Tallinn City Life Museum<\/strong><\/p>\n The storytellers of the City Life Museum, Karoli, Kristina and Natalja, tell legends related to Tallinn, some of them will be played out. Together we travel back in time with the legends and adventure in medieval Tallinn, where the guides are Vana Toomas, the old man of \u00dclemiste and the master of Oleviste.<\/span><\/p>\n Tickets are available in Fienta<\/a><\/p>\n Price: 6\u20ac\/4\u20ac\/family ticket 12\u20ac<\/p>\n Meeting place: Tallinn City Life Museum, Vene 17<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Excursion in a medieval merchant’s house, in Italian!<\/strong><\/p>\n September 21, 4 p.m<\/strong><\/p>\n Target group: adults\/families<\/p>\n Ticket are available in Fienta<\/a><\/p>\n Price: \u20ac6 \/ \u20ac4 \/ family ticket \u20ac12<\/p>\n Meeting place: Tallinn City Life Museum, Vene 17<\/p>\n <\/p>\n City tour “Tallinn – multicultural trade city”<\/strong><\/p>\n September 22<\/strong><\/p>\n 18.00 RUS<\/strong><\/p>\n September 23 <\/strong><\/p>\n 18:00 EST<\/strong><\/p>\n The tour introduces the history of the city through the nationalities that have lived here. Cities evolved here precisely with the settlement of new people on our lands in the late Middle Ages, each bringing their own language, food, religion and customs. People came to the trading town to work and trade from many different places. There were seasonal workers and sailors who moved from trading town to trading town. Life in the suburbs was multicultural, where in addition to Estonians there were also Finns, Swedes, Tatars, Russians, Poles and many others.<\/p>\n During the tour, we will hear what nationalities have lived in the city of Tallinn since the Middle Ages. Will think about what languages you could hear walking down the street, who lived in the suburbs, and what was said about the nationalities in the manifesto of independence of the Republic of Estonia.<\/p>\n Price: \u20ac6 \/ \u20ac4 (students, pensioners)<\/p>\n Meeting place: Tallinn City Life Museum, Vene 17<\/p>\n Excursion “Holiday makers and summer vacationers: summary of the season” in Kadriorg Park<\/strong> 12.00 RUS; 14.00 EST September is the time to roundup the summer and holiday season. Over the past centuries, Kadriorg has become a favorite vacation spot for the people of Tallinn and visitors to our capital. Let’s look back at the time when it was a popular resort and when Kadriorg became a summer resort.<\/p>\n Many people know that Kadriorg was visited by members of the Russian Tsar family. But did you know that the famous chocolate king Georg Stude had a cottage here? The writer, journalist and enlightener Carl Robert Jakobson also stopped here and bathed in the cold sea water.<\/p>\n During the walk, we talk about the ups and downs of this area, look around the park and the surrounding areas. We are also creating a composite portrait of a 19th- and 20th-century vacationer in Kadriorg.<\/p>\n Price: \u20ac9 \/ \u20ac6 (students, pensioners)<\/p>\n Meeting place: Peeter I house, M\u00e4ekalda 2<\/p>\n Architect Aleksandr Wladovsky’s activities covered several counties in Estonia, but the main part of his work can be found in the capital, where he moved in the early 1920s. In his work, he used a wide spectrum of styles – from neoclassicism to art nouveau. Some of the buildings designed by Wladovsky received an ambiguous reception from contemporaries, but today they have become an integral part of Tallinn’s urban space. For example, an apartment building at Linda 15, Kalma sauna or Nikolai Imetegija church in Kopli.<\/p>\n The excursion starts in front of the Kalamaja museum, we will go to Kopli by public transport, each participant must register their right to drive with a green card or buy a ticket.<\/p>\n Price: \u20ac9 \/ \u20ac6 (students, pensioners)<\/strong><\/p>\n Duration: 120 min<\/strong><\/p>\n Meeting place: Kalamaja Museum, Kotzebue 16<\/strong><\/p>\n Guided tour at the exhibition “My Tallinn. Alexandr Wladovsky”<\/strong><\/p>\n September 20<\/strong><\/p>\n 5:00 PM EST; 18.00 RUS<\/strong><\/p>\n Aleksandr Wladovsky (1876\u20131950), a Russian-Polish artist, architect and publicist who graduated from the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts, represents a group of architects who have left a deep mark on the Estonian architecture of the first half of the 20th century. Wladovsky lived and worked in Tallinn from 1922 to 1950. During this time, about 40 objects related to him were added to the urban space. According to his projects, public buildings and residential buildings were built, interiors were created for villas and memorial stones for graves. All this became part of the cityscape of Tallinn, which is so familiar to us today.<\/p>\n Price: \u20ac4 \/ \u20ac3 (students, pensioners)<\/strong><\/p>\n Meeting place: Tallinn Russian Museum, Pikk 29a<\/strong><\/p>\n
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A day of telling legends at the Tallinn City Life Museum<\/a><\/strong>
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\nSeptember 17
\n11.00 ENG; 13.00 EST; 15.00 RUS<\/strong><\/p>\nHouse of Peter the Great<\/strong><\/h4>\n
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\nSeptember 16 <\/strong><\/p>\n
\n<\/strong><\/p>\nTallinn Russian Museum<\/strong><\/h4>\n
<\/a>City excursion “From Kalamaja to Kopli. Architect Aleksandr Wladovsky’s Tallinn” \u00a0<\/b>
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\nSeptember 19<\/strong>
\n18.00 EST\/ RUS<\/strong> (two guides with two groups)<\/p>\nKalamaja museum
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