Tickets for events can be bought online via Piletilevi.ee (http://www.piletilevi.ee/eng) or the lately established Ticketpro.ee (http://www.ticketpro.ee/j...).
There's quite a good list of various events in Estonia at Visitestonia.com (http://www.visitestonia.c...).
No obstacles exist to citizens of EU countries to come to invest and work in Estonia. Citizens of developed non-EU countries are exempt from short-term tourist visas. Swedes and Finns have by far the largest working community of post-Soviet foreigners in Estonia. Estonia may have had rocketlike growth in recent years, but only from a very low base as a former Soviet republic, and average local monthly salary 4th quarter 2007 is around 800 EUR.
Education is highly valued in Estonia because as a small nation with no exceptional natural resources, they believe that the only way to be competitive is to absorb knowledge. There are so many highly educated people in Estonia that it is a problem in the labour market - there aren't enough workers for jobs that requiring minimal education.
Considerable investments and some workers are constantly coming from CIS countries, though significant legal restrictions are imposed.
Citizenship and Migration Board (http://www.mig.ee/eng/) is the authority responsible for dealing with the paperwork.
CV Online (http://www.cvonline.ee/) is one of the oldest Estonian recruitement and HR services operating in 9 countries as of 2005.
Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival (PÃFF)
The festival combines a feature film festival with the sub-festivals of animated films, student films and children/youth films.
Music festivals
The Estonian Song Celebration (In Estonian: Laulupidu)
First held in 1869, takes place every five years. In 2009, 35,000 choral singers gathered to perform for an audience of 90,000 people. It is recognised by UNESCO as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity.
Tallinn Music Week
Showcase festival, aiming to stage the best and most outstanding Estonian talent on two nights in Tallinn's most vibrant live venues, as well as a networking event for the music industry professionals.
Ãllesummer Festival
Approx 70,000 people attend the festival each year over the course of 4 days.
Tallinn International Festival Jazzkaar
In addition to Tallinn jazz concerts also take place in Tartu and Pärnu.
Viljandi Folk Music Festival
Annual folk music festival in a small but picturesque town of Viljandi. Each year the festival draws over 20,000 visitors.
Birgitta Festival
Music and theatre festival, held at the ruins of the historical Pirita St. Bridget's convent.
Leigo Lake Music Festival
Open-air concerts are held in completely natural venues on the hilly landscapes of the Otepää highland. The musicians' stage is on an island in the lake, surrounded by thousands of listeners on the sloping shore.