Luxury Moroccan
Luxury Moroccan is a solid 4-star pick in Pohja-Tallinn, Tallinn — comfortable rooms and a base that keeps Haapsalu Episcopal Castle close.
Guests typically choose Pohja-Tallinn for its balance of location and price; Luxury Moroccan is a good fit if you want to be near the action in Tallinn.
Because pricing is set live by the hotel and its suppliers, the figure shown here is a recent snapshot; check the current rate for your exact dates before booking.
Key facts
What’s included
Around Pohja-Tallinn
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.
How many nights in Tallinn and a first-timer itinerary
Three nights is the honest minimum for Tallinn alone: one day for Vanalinn and Toompea (Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Kiek in de Kök, the viewpoints at Kohtuotsa and Patkuli), one for Kalamaja and Telliskivi with the Seaplane Harbour museum, and one for Kadriorg palace and the KUMU art museum, ending at Pirita beach. Two nights works if you skip the museums, but you will miss the district that most people end up liking best.
Five nights lets you add a day trip: Lahemaa by bus or tour, Tartu by train, or Helsinki by the 2-hour Tallink ferry from D-Terminal. A week justifies going further — Parnu for the beach in July, Haapsalu for the wooden resort architecture, Narva for the castle standoff with Ivangorod, or the summer-only ferries to Naissaar and Aegna. Beyond seven nights you are effectively basing yourself in Tallinn and touring Estonia, which is a reasonable plan given the country is 350 km wide.
What Tallinn hotels actually cost
Budget in Tallinn means 40–70€ a night for a clean 2- or 3-star double in Kesklinn, Pohja-Tallinn or near Balti Jaam, often in a converted apartment block. Mid-range is 80–140€ and gets you a 4-star in Rotermann or a boutique in a Kalamaja wooden house — this is the bracket most visitors book and where the city is strongest. Top-end runs 180–350€ for the design hotels in Noblessner, the Hotel Telegraaf and Schlössle in Vanalinn, or the Swissôtel and Hilton towers in Kesklinn.
Rates spike three times: mid-June to mid-August, the Christmas market weekends from late November through 23 December, and Jaanipäev on 22–24 June when Old Town rooms can double. Cruise-ship Tuesdays and Wednesdays in July are quietly the worst midweek nights for value. Outside Tallinn expect 60–90€ mid-range in Tartu and Parnu, and under 55€ in Narva, Rakvere and Haapsalu even in high season.