Hüüru manor, 18th-century manor in Harju County, Estonia.
Hüüru Manor is a manor complex near Tallinn featuring a main building constructed in phases that combines architectural elements from both the 18th and 19th centuries. The structure shows how this rural estate developed and expanded over time through successive building campaigns.
The estate originated in 1560 on the site of a watermill connected to Harku Manor, marking centuries of Estonian rural development. The shift from mill operations to noble residence shaped the trajectory of this location.
The manor reflects the building traditions of Estonian rural nobility and now serves as a community library. The transformation shows how such estates became cultural gathering places for the surrounding area.
The manor sits about 3 kilometers west of Tallinn's border along the Tallinn-Paldiski road near the Vääna River banks. The location is straightforward to reach and offers visitors access to both historic buildings and on-site dining facilities.
The estate preserves a watermill older than the manor building itself, now transformed into a dining establishment for visitors. This rare example demonstrates how a working outbuilding from the original site became repurposed for modern hospitality use.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
