Hullava Naise Pub

Come and take a look at the one-storey classicist wooden building on the slope of Toomemägi in Tartu. Naturalist Karl Ernst von Baer used to live in the house from 1869 to 1896. The house was restored and turned into the Baer House Museum in 1976. The building currently belongs to the Estonian University of Life Sciences and houses the von Baer Natural History Centre.

The Annemäe Holiday House is located in the Otepää Nature Park on the shore of the Väike Emajõgi River, 8 km from the centre of Otepää travelling toward Kääriku

Tartu Kaubamaja with its 50+ shops, established in 2005, is the leading fashion and beauty centre in South Estonia. The department store is located in the city centre of Tartu, next to the main junction of the city and the pedestrian street running towards Town Hall Square, and is easily accessible by car or on foot. Tartu Kaubamaja carries a large range of leading global fashion and beauty brands, and accommodates eateries offering excellent meals, providers of everyday services, and a grocery store with an exclusive selection.

The first prayer house of Old Believers in Estonia is located in Kükita. The Kükita Prayer House was consecrated on September 14, 1740. During the war of 1812, the Cossack Old Believers donated a chandelier to the Prayer House. There were a total of 397 Old Believers in the list of parishioners of the Kükita congregation by 1833. The current Prayer House was built in 1948 in place of the one destroyed in World War II.Old Believers have services every Sunday and on all holidays (Christmas, Pascha and Epiphany).

Kolm Tilli is one of Tartu's most beloved dining spots, where the pleasant, free-spirited atmosphere enhances the flavors of international street cuisine. From the open kitchen, juicy burgers, fresh salads, and exotic street food favorites make their way to the table. Handmade pizzas are prepared in the pizza oven, with a crispy crust and delicious toppings that delight all pizza lovers. Our "Pizza on Wheels" catering offers Neapolitan-style pizzas for events. The menu includes dishes for vegetarians and vegans, as well as a separate children's menu for the little ones in the family. The drink selection features craft beers, seasonal cocktails, and non-alcoholic beverages. We also organize cocktail workshops, and concerts, parties, and special events frequently take place at the restaurant. The venue can also be used for conferences and larger celebrations, with a stage for performers if needed. Pets are welcome, and there's the option to reserve a private room for larger groups or special occasions. Cozy interior design and a green courtyard create an atmosphere that makes you want to return again and again.

The octagonal café in Toomemägi Park is a unique historical landmark, because there was a small lemonade kiosk in exactly the same place from 1879.Lemonade can be bought from the same place, but there is also a great little café where you can take time for yourself, enjoy ice cream, pancakes, roast, or pastries baked in the cafe while enjoying the views of Toomemägi.

Construction of the Laiuse fortress was launched by the Livonian Order in the late 14th century to defend its eastern borders. The first defensive structure in Estonia to be fitted with firearms, it gained its definitive appearance in the late Middle Ages. Cannon towers were added to the fortress in the mid-15th century. The fortress crumbled in 1559 but was restored, with wooden barracks built at the end of the Swedish era, which accommodated Karl XII and his entourage from 1700–1701. After the Great Northern War the fortress lay in ruins.

Hugo Treffner (1845–1912) was an Estonian cultural figure and the founder of Hugo Treffner Gymnasium. The school still operates in Tartu (it was called the Tartu 1st Upper Secondary School during the Soviet era), on the wall of which is also the bas-relief of the first school principal Treffner on Rüütli tänav. It is considered one of the elite schools in Estonia.The monument erected in honour of Hugo Treffner is located on the bank of the Emajõgi River in the western part of Ülejõgi Park, on the site of the former Hugo Treffner private school. The authors of the monument are sculptor Mati Karmin and architect Tiit Trummal. The monument was opened on 25 May 1997.Hugo Treffner's grave is in Tartu, in the Uus-Jaani cemetery.