◈ EstoniaDestinations
★★★★ Pohja-Tallinn · Tallinn
Airhome Vaimu Apartment
Airhome Vaimu Apartment
Airhome Vaimu Apartment
Airhome Vaimu Apartment
Airhome Vaimu Apartment +1 photos

Airhome Vaimu Apartment

Vaimu 3 1, Tallinn, Estonia
from $400

Staying in Pohja-Tallinn? Airhome Vaimu Apartment offers dependable 4-star quality and puts Kadriorg Palace and central Tallinn within easy reach.

From here, Tallinn’s main attractions — including Kadriorg Palace — are an easy walk or short ride away, so you spend less time in transit and more time exploring.

Rates shift with the season and with demand, so the live price on the booking page is always the one to trust — tap through for tonight’s or your dates' real availability.

Key facts

Class
4-star
Area
Pohja-Tallinn
from
$400
Address
Vaimu 3 1, Tallinn, Estonia

What’s included

Air conditioning Balcony Bathroom Carpeted Cleaning Coffee Cot Desk Dishwasher Express check in Family rooms Fan

Where to stay in Tallinn: the areas explained

For a first visit, stay inside or beside Vanalinn, the walled Old Town on the lower half of Toompea hill — you are within 10 minutes on foot of Raekoja plats, Toompea Castle and the ferry terminals. Vanalinn is the most expensive area and rooms in a restored merchant house on Pikk or Vene can run 30–50% above the city average. Rotermann, the converted factory quarter between the Old Town and the port, and Kesklinn around Viru keskus, sit slightly cheaper and give you the same walking access plus the modern restaurants.

For character at a lower price, Kalamaja and neighbouring Telliskivi in Pohja-Tallinn are the wooden-house districts north-west of the station — 15 minutes walk from Vanalinn, full of cafés and the Balti Jaam market, and typically 20–30€ cheaper per night than Old Town equivalents. Noblessner is the waterfront extension of the same district with newer design hotels. Kadriorg and Pirita to the east suit quieter stays near the palace park and the beach, while Nomme, Mustamae and Lasnamae are residential and only worth it for very long stays or specific business trips. Viimsi, Maardu, Keila, Paldiski, Rakvere, Haapsalu, Parnu, Tartu and Narva are day-trip or overnight bases outside the capital.

Best time to visit Tallinn month by month

June to August is peak: temperatures 18–22°C, daylight until 22:30 around Jaanipäev on 23 June, and hotel rates in Vanalinn 40–60% above winter lows. Cruise ships dock at the Old City Harbour almost daily from May to September, which pushes weekday prices up as well as weekends. Late August into early September is the sweet spot — warm enough for Pirita beach, prices already softening, and the Black Nights Film Festival not yet started.

The Christmas market on Raekoja plats runs from mid-November to early January and is the one winter period when Old Town rates climb back toward summer levels, especially Fridays and Saturdays. January, February and March are the cheapest months, with 3-star rooms in Kesklinn regularly under 60€, though you should expect snow and daylight only from about 09:00 to 16:00. April and October are shoulder months with the weakest weather but the strongest deals — often 30–40% off July rates for the same room.

Getting around Tallinn and whether you need a car

You do not need a car in Tallinn itself. Vanalinn, Toompea, Rotermann, Kalamaja, Telliskivi and Noblessner are all within a 25-minute walk of each other, and trams 1 and 2 plus buses 1A and 2 link the airport (4 km from the centre, roughly 8€ by taxi or 2€ on tram 4) with Viru and the port. Public transport is free for registered residents but costs visitors 2€ per single ticket or 5.50€ for 24 hours from an R-Kiosk.

A car makes sense only if you are leaving the city. Tartu is 185 km south-east on the E263 (2h15 by car, 2h by Elron train from Balti Jaam), Parnu is 130 km south, Narva is 210 km east on the E20, and Lahemaa National Park begins about 50 km east along the same road. Ferries from the D-Terminal reach Naissaar and Aegna in summer only, and Viimsi is 15 minutes by bus 1A or 174 from Viru terminal.

Questions, answered

Where is Airhome Vaimu Apartment located?
Airhome Vaimu Apartment is in Pohja-Tallinn, Tallinn (Vaimu 3 1, Tallinn, Estonia), close to Kadriorg Palace.
How much does Airhome Vaimu Apartment cost per night?
Recent rates started around $400 per night, but prices are set live — check the booking page for your exact dates.
How many stars is Airhome Vaimu Apartment?
Airhome Vaimu Apartment is a 4-star hotel in Tallinn.
Is Tallinn walkable?
Yes — Vanalinn is 700 metres end to end, and the walk from Toompea to the Kalamaja wooden houses via Balti Jaam is about 20 minutes. Rotermann to the port is 5 minutes, port to Old Town another 10. The cobbles on Pikk, Vene and the Toompea approaches are uneven, so bring flat shoes with grip in winter when they ice over. For Kadriorg (2 km from Viru) or Pirita (6 km), take tram 1 or 3 or bus 1A instead of walking.
Is it worth going to Narva or Tartu as well as Tallinn?
Tartu, yes — it is 185 km south-east, 2 hours by Elron train from Balti Jaam for around 13€, and as the 2024 European Capital of Culture it has a much richer museum scene than most visitors expect. Narva is 210 km east on the Russian border and worth the trip for the castle facing Ivangorod across the river, but it is a full day out and most people do it as an overnight rather than a return. If you only have time for one, take the train to Tartu. Both are noticeably cheaper for hotels than Tallinn.
Which is the best area to stay in Tallinn for first-time visitors?
Vanalinn or the edge of it — either inside the walls near Raekoja plats or in Rotermann and Kesklinn within 10 minutes walk. This puts you next to Toompea, the main restaurants and the port for Helsinki ferries. Expect to pay 30–50% more than in Kalamaja or Pohja-Tallinn for the location. If you have been to Tallinn before, skip the Old Town and stay in Kalamaja or Noblessner instead.
What is the cheapest month to visit Tallinn?
February is consistently the cheapest, with 3-star rooms in Kesklinn regularly under 60€ and 4-stars around 90€. January and early March are close behind, and November before the Christmas market opens is also cheap. The trade-off is daylight from about 09:00 to 16:30 and temperatures often below zero. If you want mild weather and low prices, aim for the second half of April or the first half of October instead.
How many nights do I need in Tallinn?
Three nights is the minimum that does the city justice — one for Vanalinn and Toompea, one for Kalamaja and the Seaplane Harbour, one for Kadriorg and KUMU. Two nights covers the Old Town only. Five nights lets you add Lahemaa National Park or a day in Tartu by train. A week is right if you also want Parnu, Haapsalu or the Naissaar ferry.
Book the room, remove a tonne
Same hotel, same price you would pay anywhere else — with one verified tonne of CO₂ removed for every booking.
Search hotels