Tallinn

This is where we will begin talking about how the railway determined Kalamaja’s location and future growth.

Here, restoration will save the tsar's house, but will add a room that did not exist under its previous owner.

The garden will show that a foreign tradition is preserved not by copying plants, but by working precisely with the local terrain and climate.

This stop traces how a summer imperial residence stood empty, lost its furnishings, and acquired a museum life.

The surviving gates help you read the park as the grounds of an old necropolis, rather than an ordinary city garden.

Here, the district will appear not as a collection of dates, but as a home that its residents filled with their things and voices.

This stop will connect the filled breach with the fate of the shoemaker who commanded the garrison.

The final view will show why city architects studied every roof.

The final stop will explain how the national collection, after a long wait, received permanent galleries, storage rooms, and workshops.

The final stop will restore the route’s industrial scale and show what order this harbor was created for.

The story of one teenager will connect the stone complex with the only French convoy sent to the Baltic states.

Here you will learn how a merchants’ corporation could punish loyalty to its rivals.

One working building links the first presidential term, the Soviet change of power, and the return of the Office of the President of the Republic.

Two rescue operations come together here: repairing thin concrete shells and lifting a submarine onto land.

The story of one decision made at night will show the cost of saving the neighboring houses.

Here you will see how visitors’ habits changed the birds’ fate, and how a gifted pair gave the body of water its new name.

This stop explains how empty workshops were filled with tenants without a ready-made project or city subsidies.

Here you will see why the parliamentary chamber was built on the foundations of a burned-down prison.

This stop explains why supplying medicines became a matter for the city council.

Here, the medieval principle of equal justice will be tested on a wealthy manor owner.

The restored parterres will set the scene for a conversation about a state visit that left more behind in the ground than in politics.

From the facades, you will see how an inexpensive apartment building was adapted to fire regulations and workers’ needs.

Here it will become clear how new urban transport changed a medieval entrance.