Quick Facts
- Baroque palace in Kadriorg Park
- Built as a summer residence for Peter the Great and Catherine I (18th century)
- Today: closely tied to the Kadriorg Art Museum experience
Why It’s Worth Adding
Kadriorg is Tallinn’s elegant side — and the palace is a big part of that mood. It’s a great contrast to the medieval Old Town.
What to Do (Palace + Park, Not Just a Photo Stop)
Kadriorg Palace works best when you treat it as part of a wider Kadriorg experience:
- Walk the park paths
- Spend time at the palace / museum
- Add one extra Kadriorg stop (Kumu, Japanese Garden, or a long cafe pause)
A Perfect Kadriorg Day Plan
Park walk → palace stop → museum anchor.
Start with Kadriorg and consider pairing with Kumu Art Museum.
Pair It With
After Kadriorg, head to the sea for sunset in Noblessner or take a long walk in Pirita.
More Info
- Kadriorg Art Museum official site: https://kadriorumuuseum.ekm.ee/en/
- Background (Wikipedia): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kadriorg_Palace
Map
A quick visual to help you orient your day. Tap markers to open the linked guides.
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Pins
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Nearby on the map
A few close-by pages to help you build a simple walking loop.
Kadriorg Art Museum (Kadriorg Palace)
0.0 km away
Mikkel Museum
0.1 km away
Children’s Museum Miiamilla
0.2 km away
Kadriorg
0.3 km away
Peter I House Museum (Peter the Great)
0.3 km away
Kumu Art Museum
0.4 km away
Kadriorg Japanese Garden
0.6 km away
Estonian Song Festival Grounds (Lauluväljak)
1.1 km away