Beautiful!!! Very interesting well organized exposition , smart lighting, one of the highlights of the city
Best place to listen for the organ music. The way the seats arranged allows to fully enjoy the acoustic of the place. You literally feel the sound of it with your body. A bit costy entrance, but you get to see the silver chamber exposition and famous "Totetanz"(death dance) fragment. It is authors miniature copy painting which is THE MUST SEE if you are in Tallinn.
the church itself is beautiful and it was interesting to see the historical chalices, medals and paintings.
This 13th century church has undergone serious renovation after being nearly destroyed during WWII. Beautiful, airy and spacious, it is now used as a concert hall and art museum. Apart from the permanent exhibition there are also always interesting temporary exhibitions running.
It's a medieval former church. It was dedicated to Saint Nicholas, the patron of the fishermen and sailors. Originally built in the 13th century, it was partially destroyed in Soviet Bombing of Tallinn in World War II. It has since been restored and today houses a branch of the Art Museum of Estonia, and is also used as a concert hall.
Grand, serene, lots to see. Well worth the entrance fee.
That's cool. It is located in the Old Town of Tallinn. Go up the stairs and you'll see the old city. There are small shops for tourists.
I reccomend to get a tour guide. Very cool.
A real surprise! Nice architecture and temporary collection. The painting displayed at the altar comes with detailed explanation on touch screens. The Dance of Death is definitely a must-see!
Very interesting medieval church in Old Town. There is also a museum located here. Both are work checking out. They also make a useful landmark for navigating.
Talin is such a great city to Visit and a truly Medieval atmosphere
Fantastic painted wooden depiction of 'The Dance Macabre'. A must see.
Lovely 30' visit. Mediaval church, where everyone rushes to the famous Danse Macabre painting (by Notke), but where you can also enjoy the medieval church itself, some interesting sculptures.. and you can see the ladies from the art restauration department at work
A pretty much unique museum in a medieval church. An interesting part of the exhibition is dedicated to the restauration of historical artifacts; currently, it is actually possible to see the live restaurers at work. The focus of the museum is an altarpiece by Hermann Rode, which has a counterpart in Lübeck, and you can find a lot of comparative information also in digital form. A pretty nice museum shop is included.
A church that serves as a museum of religious art and a concert hall. Enjoy the altars and fascinating "Dance of Death" series of paintings. The acoustics is very good for choir music and smaller instrumental groups.