Natural sites and historic buildings across Estonia

The house was constructed upside down with the roof touching the ground. All interior elements, including furniture and appliances, are mounted on the ceiling facing downward.

The fortress dates from 1471 and stands on a limestone cliff near the Baltic Sea. Parts of the exterior walls and foundation remain visible.

The stone lighthouse was built in 1531 and reaches 36 meters in height. The structure functions with limestone walls and contains an internal staircase.

Water falls 30 meters from the limestone cliff edge. Visitors use a metal observation deck to view the cascade throughout different seasons.

Former limestone extraction site with flooded Soviet prison remains. The water covers concrete walls, guard towers and industrial structures to depths of 10 meters.

Protected wetland area with seasonal water levels rising up to 5 meters. The floods transform forest paths into water channels from March to April.

Pedestrian bridge spanning 50 meters across a valley near medieval castle remains. The structure stands 15 meters above the water surface of Lake Viljandi.

Group of meteorite impact craters dating from the Bronze Age. The central depression contains a water-filled basin 22 meters deep surrounded by a rim 16 meters high.

The sandstone cliffs along the Ahja River reach 20 meters in height. Local mythology and traditional Estonian stories reference these geological formations.

The Orthodox building contains five onion domes and a bell tower. The 19th century interior displays religious art with painted walls and decorative icons.

Two maritime beacons from the 1800s stand on these vacant Baltic islands. The limestone shoreline provides nesting grounds for sea birds.

Walking paths cross the Baltic coastal reserve with its limestone platforms. Observation points provide views over the Finnish Gulf waters.

German aristocratic house built in 1833 combines classical elements with a riverside location. The estate includes a park, limestone buildings and views of the Keila waterfall.

Peter the Great ordered this baroque palace construction in 1718. The building houses foreign art collections from the 16th to 20th centuries.

The northern coast of Saaremaa features this 21-meter limestone wall. The exposed rock layers display fossils and sediments from the Silurian period.

Located in a former border guard station, this museum exhibits navigation tools and documents from the local seafaring school that operated until 1931.

The exposed limestone wall extends 20 meters high on the Baltic Sea shore. Natural erosion created several caves within the rock formation, revealing distinct geological periods.

The medieval fortress from the 1300s stands on an elevated position. The stone structure retains its base elements and sections of its defensive walls.

The peat land spans across 3 kilometers with elevated wooden paths crossing small lakes. Many migratory birds nest in this northern environment with its specialized flora.

The functional water-powered grain mill dates from 1880. The site maintains its period equipment and displays traditional flour production techniques.

The collection spans multiple centuries with Estonian and international toys. Exhibits include dolls, miniature vehicles, board games and automated toys.

The coastal landscape includes sand formations, pine tree forests and grassy meadows. A white lighthouse marks the northern tip of this bird nesting area.

The 1866 stone structure displays gothic architectural elements with pointed arches and spires. Inside, wooden benches face an altar beneath colored glass windows.

This estate sits on limestone cliffs 50 meters above the Baltic Sea. The property contains ornamental gardens and forest paths across its grounds.

The 224 square kilometer reserve contains forests, lakes and hills. Visitors can walk marked trails, practice winter sports and spot local animals.

The limestone spring floods during strong rains when underground pressure pushes water through the karst formation creating a natural fountain effect.

Founded in 1891, the Russian Orthodox complex includes five churches with distinctive domes. A group of nuns maintains religious practices here.

The 19th century neo-gothic building has stone walls and farm structures. The surrounding park contains uncommon tree varieties and ornamental plants.

Medieval fortress built in the 14th century features original stone walls and foundation ruins located 100 meters from the Baltic Sea.

Military settlement from the 12th century constructed on a 25-meter hill containing remains of wooden structures and metal artifacts.

Estate constructed in 1885 in neo-Gothic architecture with limestone walls, containing historical furniture and regional cultural exhibitions.

Natural limestone waterfall measuring 8 meters in height and 50 meters in width, freezing into solid ice formations during winter.