Kadriorg Park

Kadriorg Park, one of Tallinn’s most cherished green spaces, was commissioned by Russia’s Tsar Peter the Great in 1718 as a complement to Kadriorg Palace, his summer retreat. Spanning 173 acres (70 hectares), the park envelops the palace, which now houses the Kadriorg Art Museum. Visitors can explore the park’s beautiful gardens and historic buildings, some of which are original estate structures that have been converted into museums. The harmonious blend of nature and architecture offers a serene and culturally rich experience.