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In this museum you may see windmills, huts and houses from all over Estonia. I've attended a wedding in the museum which took place on the lawn by the sea. It was great!To get a better idea of Estonian culture and history very worth visiting the Open Air Museum!

Snowy forests that flow into the sea. Log cabins, mills, lakes ... everything and more, never forget.The park evokes the Estonian people from another era.Best culmination of this walk is to eat in the park restaurant either Estonian dishes.Although snow gives a special charm, I'm sure that without it must be great also.Traductor de Google para empresas:Google Translator ToolkitTraductor de sitios webtest

We enjoyed being able to walk in the woods and view the examples of early life in the area. It is definitely a worthy cultural stop and a place you could spend the day.

If you want to know more, how Estonians lived times ago, it is perfect place to visit. Also extra bonus is nature there, something for every age!

This is a really great city escape while staying in Tallinn. You can stroll around for several hours and see a really interesting part of Estonian history collected from different parts of the country. If you would like to get an impression of Estonian heritage and culture this place is a must.

Probably not the best time to visit as only a few buildings were open, however it was interesting to have a bus ride out of town. And what we did see was interesting. It would be a super place to visit in the summer. We had delicious soup at the inn for lunch.

Again, rainy and wet but that never deters me! I'm a fan of open air museums as it's a great way to see life in another era. This one is lovely though very little was open at this dreary time of year. Several farmhouses were open and the smallest sauna I've ever visited was available for viewing. What made this place special in the almost adverse weather was the walk through peaceful and fragrant woods. After the bustle of the city, this was a cherished diversion. The restaurant food, though limited in choice, was superb! The gift shop is not huge though offers choices. I would love to go again in better weather.

Slightly out of town, but a great way to spend the afternoon if the weather is fine. There seems to be a trend in Scandinavian & Baltic countries to retain examples of traditional houses, churches and farm buildings and collect them altogether in one open air museum. These are often called Skansens and some Estonians refer to this museum as the Skansen. To get here catch the 21 bus at the main train station and head west for about 20 minutes to Rocca Al Mare. The park / museum contains 70 buildings and extends right down to the sea. There are farm animals and people in traditional clothes. It is very interactive which makes it great for kids. Entry is €5 or free with Tallinn Card, which also allows you free use of an audio guide. Mosquito repellent is a good idea if you come on a hot summer day.

A good and interesting half day. Close to City and easily accessible. The young lady in reception speaks excellent English and is very knowledgable. Great to see all the styles of buildings from the rural areas of Estonia and the people who work there are very approachable and friendly.

The last time I went to the museum was decades ago, so I was pleasantly surprised when I dscovered how much the place has changed. My kids loved the animals you could see in almost every corner, there were pigs, horses, sheep, cats etc. There are houses you could step in to and watch the lady sewing or cooking for real. It really felt like you had stepped into living history there. I'd say that the place has had really knowledgeable people making it so different and fabulous. For example the outdoor lamps: they looked exactly like the handles of a shovel, my son even mistakenly grabbed one of them yelling "Mommy, look, a shovel!" :) And other lamps reminded me of a tree. So, small details, but so clever and funny! I also enjoyed very much the food in the restaurant, it's worth to wait the long line which seems to be always there. The seating in the restaurant is a little bit clumsy, but that's only a minor flaw. Do take a look in the store and buy "pastilaa" - it's so yummy! They also have some handmade beer and other lovely and historic-looking goods on sale there. The old schoold, the church, windmill etc looked all so realistic and romantic, wow. I just cant' praise the place enough, it's definitely a must-see in Tallinn!

Excellent short trip to spend a day at the sea and in the forest close to city center. Many old farm buildings to visit, a restaurant with simple old-fashion eating at low price. Low cost entrance for retired. Like Skansen in Stockholm but much better!

We took the bus out there and then walked for about 20 minutes to get there. Well worth it. The little restaurant is very good, home made soup and bread to sustain us. All guides speak good English and are happy to explain the history. We loved it.

My friend and I had purchased the Tallinn Card and the Open Air Museum was one of the sites we could visit with our card. It was easily accessible at the west end of town by the Hop-On-Hop-Off bus. The museum is filled with old Estonian buildings. Inside one is a little cafe/restaurant where I got the most bizarre root beer soda. I expected something like a sarsaparilla but it had a rather medicinal taste to it! We were fortunate to arrive just in time for a folk dancing demonstrations that was really amazing! The colors, the dances, it was non-stop. Audience members were drawn into the dance and everyone had a really great time.The length of our visit was dictated by the timing of the return bus, so I didn't spend as long as I would have enjoyed, as there was more to see, like a blacksmith and a schoolhouse and a fire station. As a matter of fact, I saw less than half there was to see there! But I am looking forward to going back to Tallinn and will spend at least half a day at this museum. Next time, I'll know to check the online schedule of events to see what else will be going on!

Peaceful and quiet this place takes you away into the countryside and you can see how the Estonians lived in ancient times. It would be a good place for a nice day out for the locals too.We were treated to an enthusiastic display of Estonian dancing which was very energetic and I declined the offer of a dance with one of the cast, though others in the group accepted.The name is weirdly Italian but don't let it put you off.

wife and I (in our mid 60's) took this tour off our cruise ship, preceded it with a mountain bike ride and kept our bikes to tour this museum. I would say the keys to our enjoying it were twofold....one, the bike which made traversing the museum easy..and two, our English speaking guide, she was very knowledgeable and personable and added greatly to the historical aspects (plus being an attractive young lady). on our own and/or on foot, our feelings probably would have been less favorable.