<img class="alignnone size-full wp-image-65885" src="https://static.travelgay.com/media/67967/TALINN-City-Guide.jpg" alt="" width="100%" /><h2>Tallinn</h2>Estonia's capital and largest city, Tallinn is home to around half a million people (almost a third of Estonia's total population).The history of Tallinn stretches back many centuries and you can still see many well-preserved remnants of its medieval past. It was the northernmost capital of the Hanseatic League and part of the Swedish and Russian empires. The 20th century saw both Nazi and Soviet occupations.Nowadays, Tallinn is internationally regarded for its IT sector (Skype originated here) and for its manufacturing industries and port. Tourists are attracted by the awe-inspiring architecture, great shopping opportunities, plethora of cafes and modest gay scene.&nbsp;<h2>Gay Rights in Estonia</h2>Estonia is considered by many to be the most liberal former Soviet country when it comes to issues surrounding LGBT rights. A "cohabitation agreement" is in place which offers the same protections as marriage, mins the right to the term marriage and joint adoption. The equal age of consent is 14.Anti-discrimination laws are in place and public opinion is coming around to the idea of gay marriage, with the divide in opinion closing up with each poll. Most Ethnic Estonians and young people are pro marriage equality and ethnic Russians and older generations tend to be against it.&nbsp;<h2>Gay Scene</h2>Despite being a small city, Tallinn does have a fair number of <a href="https://www.travelgay.com/tallinn-gay-bars-clubs/">Gay Bars &amp; Clubs</a>, <a href="https://www.travelgay.com/tallinn-gay-saunas/">Gay Saunas</a> and <a href="https://www.travelgay.com/tallinn-gay-cruise-clubs/">Gay Cruise Clubs</a>. These are a short distance from the Old Town centre with venues being quite far apart from each other.In comparison to other Eastern European cities, public attitudes are relatively relaxed. Tallinn is, however, nowhere near the same level as Berlin or Amsterdam so some prudence is advised.Baltic Pride is the official Pride celebration for the three Baltic States (Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania) and it rotates between the three capitals (Tallinn, Riga, Vilnius). It will be held in July in Tallinn and is popular with politicians and the public alike.&nbsp;<h2>Getting to Tallinn</h2>By planeTallinn Airport (TLL) or Lennart Meri Tallinn Airport is located 5km southeast of the centre of Tallinn. It is well connected to European hubs by flag carriers and offers a wide range of connections through budget carriers.You can take bus number 2 into the city centre from in front of the passenger terminal. Singles cost €2 and can be purchased from the driver. Services depart Monday to Friday from 6:49am to quarter past midnight and on weekends and holidays from 7.15am to 11.40pm. Journeys take around 15 minutes.Taxis are quite reasonably priced due to the airports proximity to the city. A taxi hailed at the airport should cost in the region of €15 although pre-booking will allow a more reasonable rate. Taxi rates are not regulated so do make sure that you receive a fair deal and avoid unofficial taxi companies.By ferryTallinn is a popular destination for Baltic Sea cruises. It also offers scheduled ferry connections to St Petersburg, Stockholm and Helsinki. The Tallinn to Helsinki route is especially popular with Finnish tourists who come to take advantage of the cheaper alcohol available in Estonia, hence why this route can be rowdy.You can take the number 2 bus into the city centre from the terminal on to the city centre. About 700m walk from Terminals A and B is the nearest tram stop for lines 1 and 2. Taxis operate here but take the same precautions that you would anywhere and be wary of unofficial drivers.By trainBaltic Station (Balti Jaam) is Tallinn's main railway station and offers sleeper connections to Moscow and St Petersburg. You can connect at Valga for services on to Riga. Rail Baltica is a high speed rail network scheduled to begin construction in 2019 linking Tallinn to Poland via the other Baltic states.&nbsp;<h2>From the airport to the city centre</h2>There is now a tram that connects from the airport to the Tallin city centre (Line 4). Cost of single journey is 2€.&nbsp;<h2>Getting around Tallinn</h2>On footThe old town of Tallinn, where most tourists tend to stay, is compact and most sites are close together. This is the best way to really get a feel for the place as you lose yourself in the winding back streets. To get to the best views, however, there are some steep banks and the cobbled streets could cause problems for those with mobility issues.By public transportYou will only need public transport if travelling to sites further afield or in bad weather. Tallinn has a well connected and integrated public transport network of busses, trolley busses and trams. Services run from 6am until 11pm (with some services running until midnight).There are 3 types of tickets- Single rides ( €2 and valid just for that journey), Smartcard (pre-paid card for a €2 deposit that allows discounted trips) and the Tallinn Card. If you plan to visit a lot of museums and do a lot of travelling the Tallinn Card is for you as it offers free entry to sites and unlimited travel, starting at €25 a day.By taxiTaxis can be pre-ordered, hailed on the street or found at taxi ranks. Rates vary between taxi companies but should be printed on the window of the cab. In a registered taxi, a white card with the drivers face and name should be on the dashbord. The driver should also be able to print you a receipt (if he can't, you can claim for a free ride).&nbsp;<h2>Where to Stay in Tallinn</h2>We recommend staying within the city centre. For our list of recommended hotels for gay travelers in Tallinn, please visit our <a href="https://www.travelgayhotels.com/Place/Tallinn_1.htm">Gay Tallinn Hotels</a> page.&nbsp;<h2>Things to See &amp; Do</h2>The Old Town - a UNESCO world heritage site, and Tallinn's biggest draw. Here you will find impressive medieval architecture, winding streets, breathtaking viewing platforms, and a variety of restaurants, cafes and bars. Beautiful both in summer and winter.Toompea Hill and Castle - overlooking the city is the limestone hill which houses the Estonian government's offices and parliament. Each building is constructed in a differing architectural style indicative of the era they were constructed in.St Olaf's Church - allegedly the tallest building in the world between 1549 to 1625, St Olaf's is one of Tallinn's most iconic sites. From 1944 to 1991, its tower was used as a KGB surveillance point.Town Hall Pharmacy - one of the oldest running pharmacies in Europe. Not only can you get your hands on conventional medicines etc, there is a restaurant and an antique's shop in the building.KUMU - The main branch of Estonia's museum of art is held in an imposing contemporary building in Kadriorg park. It has an excellent selection of Estonian art (most notably socialist realist style works) with an equally interesting selection of foreign works.Museum of Occupations - when traipsing through the colourful streets of the old town, it is easy to forget about Tallinn's turbulent past. The Museum of Occupations is an informative and eye-opening account of both the Soviet and Nazi occupations.DM BAAR - a quirky and unique spot to catch a drink. This bar is dedicated to synth-pop legends Depeche Mode with a playlist of only Depeche Mode songs, a drinks menu named after only Depeche Mode songs, and Depeche Mode memorabilia for decor. It goes without saying that you should visit here if you like Depeche Mode.Estonian Open Air Museum - a great way to spend a sunny day. This museum is a short and pleasant bus ride from the city centre and is one for the history buffs. It recreates a traditional 18th century village with actors playing such role as farmer and schoolmaster.&nbsp;<h2>When to Visit</h2>The most pleasant weather is between May and September however July and August brings droves of tourists to the city. That being said, the sight of Tallinn's medieval towers dusted in snow is a beautiful sight to behold and there is still plenty to do here.November and December hosts the world famous Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival bringing a whole host of cultural activities to the city. The definitive Tallinn event is the Estonian Song Celebration where thousands gather to sing traditional choral pieces. It is held every 5 years with the next event scheduled for 2019. Book in advance!&nbsp;<h2>Visa</h2>Estonia is within the Schengen visa area. As it is part of the European Union, its visa requirements fall inline with what you would expect from most EU states.&nbsp;<h2>Money</h2>Estonia is part of the eurozone. There is a good selection of banks and currency exchangers to choose from. Most larger stores, restaurants and hotels accept card payments but it is always a good idea to keep some cash on you just in case.

Gay Tallinn · City Guide

First time in Tallinn? Then our gay Tallinn city guide is for you.

Tallinn, stolica Estonii, do rozwiązania średniowiecznej historii i współczesnej tętniącej życiem, z coraz bardziej widoczną sceną LGBTQ+. To podstawowe miasto z dobrze zachowanego Starego Miasta, wpisanego na Listę Światowego Dziedzictwa UNESCO, które stanowi magiczne tło dla wybranych i swobodnych scen gejowskiej rozwijającej się w jego zabytkowych murach.
Życie LGBTQ+ w społeczeństwie obejmuje kilka barów i klubów, które stanowią przyjazne przestrzenie dla mieszkańców, jak i turystów. Wydarzenia takie jak Tallinn Pride, które zostały wznowione w 2017 r. po dziesięciu latach użytkowania, symbolizujący rosnącą akceptację i dostęp do społeczności LGBTQ+ w Estonii. Parada równorzędna i związana z nią wydarzenia solidarność i tętniący życiem ducha społeczności, dzięki czemu jest to ważne na czas.
Poza życiem nocnym i wydarzeniami Tallin oferuje dostęp do środowiska naturalnego LGBTQ+, od wystaw sztuki po codziennym teatrze, które często poruszają się tematami różnorodności i akceptacji. Postępowa atmosfera miasta w raporcie z jego historycznego uroku sprawia, że ​​jest to intrygujące miejsce dla LGBTQ+, poszukujące zarówno kultury, jak i społeczności.

O Tallinie

Estonia's parliament approved a law to legalise same-sex marriage as well as joint adoption by same-sex couples. The law will take effect on January 1, 2024.

The ability for same-sex couples to legally adopt a child.

In February of 2017, a lesbian woman successfully adopted her partner’s child. Since then, many other same-sex couples adopted their partners child. 
 
In 2020 a same-sex couple adopted a child. 
 
Theoretically, infertile couples may be able to jointly adopt non-biological but it is unclear if this applies to same-sex couples.

The age of consent of 16 years is equal for everyone.

The difference between legal age of consent for homosexual sex and heterosexual sex.

The age of consent of 14 years is equal for everyone.

Since March 1st, 2024, there are no restrictions for MSMs donating blood.

The ability for MSMs (men who have sex with men) to donate blood or tissue for organ transplants. A deferral period refers to a waiting time before a man can donate after having sex.

Estonia has put in place a 4 month deferral period for MSMs in place of its life-time ban.

In Estonia, there are no laws restricting the discussion or promotion of LGBTQ+ topics.

Censorship or prohibition of discussing, promoting, or teaching LGBTQ+ topics in media, schools, and in the general public.

The current law concerning legal gender recognition dates from 7 May 1999, the Common Requirements for Medical Operations for Gender Reassignment. 
 
Transgender people are not required to undergo sex reassignment surgery since 1997, sterilisation or divorce their partner, due to the specific wording of the Family Law Act. From October 2021, neither genetic testing or hormone replacement therapy are mandatory to later change legal data. 
 
First appointment with a medical expert committee is required to receive a ministerial decree authorizing hormone replacement therapy, followed by a second appointment with the same committee authorizing the change of legal data. Diagnosis from a psychiatrist before first committee appointment strongly recommended, committee bases its decision on this diagnosis as well as self-determination.

Legal recognition of sex reassignment by permitting a change of legal gender on an individual's birth certificate.

Previous ministerial decree regulating legal gender recognition, the on the Establishment of Mandatory Processes for Gender Reassignment. 
 
Transgender people were not required to undergo sex reassignment surgery, sterilisation or divorce their partner. Appointment with medical expert committee required.

The first transgender person to change their legal gender in independent Estonia did so on 6 April 1992. This followed a decision by a medical expert committee convened to assess her case. 
 
Her birth certificate was corrected on this date, this was viewed as a pre-requisite to any surgery, which would have otherwise been considered mutilation under the law. While gender-affirming surgery was later carried out, it was not a pre-requisite for legal gender recognition. 
 
The state of affairs was not regulated by law, but others were known to have been given authorization by the same medical expert committee to change their legal data. 
 
This was ended in around 1994, since the Ministry of Social Affairs and Ministry of the Interior could not agree on whether surgery should be a pre-requisite for legal gender recognition. During that time, legal gender recognition was not possible. 
 
This stand-off eventually resulted in the 1997 decree not requiring surgery for legal gender recognition, in exchange for the relevant minister signing off on every transgender person requesting such recognition.

Not criminalized in the country, but is not encouraged by any public services. Accessibility is very low due to high atheism.

Legal status of conducting sexual orientation changing therapy ("ex-gay" therapy)

Not criminalized in the country and not encouraged by any services. Availability is nonexistent.

Discrimination of people based on sexual orientation, race, sex, and others is illegal.

Prohibition of discrimination based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity.

Although the Constitution prohibits any kind of discrimination (but this is difficult to enforce and unclear how applies), Equal Treatment Act only prohibits discrimination in employment.

Rejecting job applications due to sexual orientation, race, sex and others is illegal.

Prohibition of discrimination based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity in employment, including hiring, promotion, termination, harassment, etc.

Homosexual activity is legal in Estonia as of it's independence.

Consensual sexual activity between individuals of the same sex.

The parliament legalised gay relations in 1935, but since Germany occupied the land, it became illegal

Prohibition of discrimination based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity when applying for housing or discrimination by landlords / property owners.

Estonia's parliament approved a law to legalise same-sex marriage, making it the first post-Soviet country to do so. The law will take effect on January 1, 2024.

Marriage and marriage recognition between two people of the same biological sex and/or gender identity.

A civil partnership law was passed and took effect on January 1, 2016, however the laws for the implementation of civil unions were never passed, leaving same sex couples with limited rights.

The ability for homosexuals to serve in the military and be open about their sexuality.

Non-binary gender is not legally recognized.

Legal recognition of non-binary, genderqueer, or third gender identities.

Estonia

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Gejowski Tallin · Hotele

Firebird opowiada niezwykłą historię miłosną. Dwóch żołnierzy w sowieckiej bazie w Estonii ma intensywny i niebezpieczny romans. Tom Prior gra Siergieja. Był także współautorem scenariusza. Spotkaliśmy się z nim, aby porozmawiać o filmie, uważności, podróżach gejowskich i nie tylko.

Gay movie Firebird, actor Tom Prior

Tom Prior o gejowskich podróżach, uważności i Firebird

Hilton Tallinn

Hilton Tallinn Park

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Gay Tallinn

Przewodnik po Tallinnie dla gejów. Poznaj najlepsze gejowskie życie nocne w Tallinie, gejowską scenę sauny i przeczytaj więcej o najważniejszych zabytkach stolicy Estonii. Recenzje, zdjęcia, rabaty hotelowe i nie tylko.

Gay Tallinn Guide 2024 - gejowskie bary, kluby, sauny i nie tylko

Tallinn

Odwiedź Tallin, aby zobaczyć, jak docenić architekturę, wspaniałe możliwości zakupów, mnóstwo kawiarni i skromną scenę gejowską.

Club 69 to jedyna sauna dla gejów w Estonii. zawierają dwie aromatyczne sauny, saunę fińską, łaźnię turecką, jacuzzi, salę wideo, kabiny relaksacyjne, dodatkową część swobodną, ​​ciemne pokoje, bar i spa. Dostępność WiFi w ciepłym i przyjaznym otoczeniu. Klub również przyjmuje pary biseksualne i heteroseksualne w czasie, czyli „Noc Swingersów” – sprawdź stronę internetową Klubu 69, aby zapoznać się z ostatnim harmonogramem wydarzeń. Naked Party odbywa się zwykle we wtorki, aw środy wstęp dla osób poniżej 28. roku życia jedzenia już od 1 euro! Serwowane są również opakowania i produkty, jeśli wydasz 50 euro w barze, darmowe kupony na urządzenie!

Club 69

Club 69 to jedyna sauna dla gejów w Estonii. Udogodnienia...

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wesoły Tallin

Odwiedź Tallin, aby zobaczyć inspirującą architekturę, wspaniałe możliwości zakupów, mnóstwo kawiarni i skromną scenę gejowską.

Gdzie się zatrzymać?

Czas na drinka!

Gejowski Tallin · Hotele

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