Saku Suurhall
Rocca al mare, (http://www.sakusuurhall.ee/). estonia's largest concert and exhibition space, the venue for the 2002 eurovision song contest. the hall and its facilities include an excellent shopping centre that can easily be reached by trolleybus 6.
For more information please visit SmartEstonia.ee (http://www.smartestonia.e...).
teaching english
English language teachers with TEFL certificates or equivalent are in demand.
sporting & relaxation
Tallinn offers (http://www.tourism.tallin...) a lot sporting opportunities - from ATV rentals to ice skating.
Tourists from European countries often opt for spa holidays in the city.
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.
Beaches
Harku Lake
small lake that draws a lot of people. The lake gets dirtier by the year and swimming is not always recommended. Watch out for the vipers on the shore!
Pikakari Beach
The water quality is fairly good and it gets deep quite soon when you go in. The huge waves coming from the ships break on shore for the joy of all swimmers. The historical Katariina Pier is nice to walk on.
A flag system that regulates swimming. A green flag means it is safe swim, a yellow flag means you can swim, but it isn't recommended and a red flag means swimming is not advised, go in at your own risk.
Pirita Marina and Beach
the yachting venue for Moscow 1980 Olympic Games. It features a large sandy beach and in the summer it's full of locals and tourists.
Stroomi Beach
The water is clean and warm.
Sport events
Tallinn International Horseshow
Biggest international horseriding competition in Baltic states, includes showjumping and dressage. Takes place in Saku Suurhall
Music festivals
Birgitta Festival
Music and theatre festival, held at the ruins of the historical Pirita St. Bridget's convent.
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.
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.
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.