Kuremaa mill is part of the Kuremaa manor complex; the fully renovated mill reopened in 2009. The ground floor is home to a function room with its own fireplace and a sales counter, while the first floor is the perfect place for exhibitions and training events. The second floor hosts an exhibition on the Dutch-style windmills that can be found in Estonia – including its most impressive piece, a model of the Kuremaa windmill. On the third, that is the top floor, you can admire the views over Vooremaa from the narrow windows.The Kuremaa mill is marked with a yellow National Geographic window, representing one of the 21 places worth discovering in South Estonia; these are highly recommended to nature enthusiasts.
Pinnamäe Holiday Farm provides the opportunity to rest in beautiful nature, take a lakeside smoke sauna, go boating, or play volleyball or basketball. A great place for relaxation and a country vacation.
The park is the city's historical representative square on the eastern shore of the Räpina artificial lake.What makes the park unique is the fact that two obelisks dedicated to the fallen soldiers stand side by side there. The new design of the park highlights the monument erected for the soldiers who fought in the Estonian War of Independence, and next to it, behind the thujas, is a memorial to the soldiers of the Soviet Army.The park is popular because it is located on the shores of the Räpina artificial lake. In addition, there are a lot of different species and an impressive poplar boulevard that leads to the city's public swimming area.
The tavern, which was built in true Hanseatic style, offers Estonian cuisine. In addition to different meat dishes, a large selection of different fish (eel, perch, flounder, herring, and pikeperch) is also offered. The menu also includes Estonian forest products such as chanterelles and cowberries. For dessert, you can enjoy our nostalgic snowball soup and sour milk pancakes.Here, you can host receptions, lunches, and dinners for groups.During summers, you can have a good time and enjoy delicious meals in the Hansa Hoov courtyard which has a fountain; various concerts and theatre productions are staged here.
The Taevaskoja Maitsed self-service is located in the beautiful village of Taevaskoja. At the self-service point of sale, you can contactlessly buy products made from local raw materials.Come and get acquainted with the tastes of Taevaskoda on site or order products from our e-shop in advance and pick them up from Taevaskoda.We offer:- Taevaskoda forest flower honey,- various biscuits containing honey,- soda bread with honey and curd,- pâté with plenty of butter, cognac, and much more.
Siksälä Vesiveski holiday home is located among the lakes and forests of Misso Rural Municipality and offers accommodation for families and groups in a holiday home completed in 2016, surrounded by nature.The house has a large dining room with a fireplace, a fully equipped kitchen, a sauna, a washroom and a WC. It does not have a TV, internet or a clock.Hiking around the lake, you can spot wild animals. Nearby, you find Lakes Hino and Mustjärv.
The VeeTee canoe trip expeditions guarantee a fun experience for any sightseer. Whether visiting with friends or colleagues, traveling by canoe over the beautiful Estonian water bodies – the rivers of Ahja, Võhandu, Elva, Piusa and the lakes of Kooraste; provides a traveler with the chance to see nature from a completely different angle than most.This expedition includes the rental and transportation of boats, as well as instructors and lunch. Those interested are encouraged to contact the expedition company for an unforgettable experience!
Meteorite craters are rare around the world. In Ilumetsa in Võru County, however, there is a group of craters formed from meteorite impacts which the locals call 'Hell’s Grave', 'Deep Grave', 'The Devil’s Grave', and 'Ghost’s Grave' (the latter three of which are overgrown and not marked).The biggest of the craters, which was formed around 6,600 years ago, is 'Hell’s Grave'; it is up to 80 metres in diameter at its widest point, and 12.5 metres deep. The floor of the crater is covered in a 2.5 metre layer of peat. Hikers can find their way to the crater along a well-maintained boardwalk, passing intriguing wooden sculptures as they go. There is a forest hut with information boards at the mid-point of the trail.