Following my host Ott's advice, I spent a day exploring outside the old town and ventured to the coastline. Along the way, I admired the wildflowers, watched kids playing in the playgrounds, and saw people relaxing on the beaches before arriving at Kadriorg Park.
After visiting the park, I tried to find the place where the old Soviet Union sculptures (Soviet Statue Graveyard) are housed, as Ott had suggested, but I couldn't locate it. Now, as I write this post, I realize I should have just googled it at the time, but it didn’t occur to me then.
I continued my walk along the coastline until I reached the Film Museum. From there, I took bus #114 back to my accommodation. In Tallinn, I was able to use a contactless card to ride the bus.
Kadriorg Park
Kadriorg Park is a beautiful, expansive park in Tallinn, Estonia, known for its stunning landscapes and historical significance. Founded in the early 18th century by Tsar Peter the Great, the park features a blend of Baroque and English landscape design.
Film Museum
The Film Museum, also known as the Estonian Film Museum, is dedicated to the history and art of filmmaking in Estonia.
Exhibits: The museum showcases the evolution of Estonian cinema, featuring historical artifacts, film clips, and interactive displays that engage visitors.
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