Latitude59 is the leading startup and tech conference in the Baltic and Nordic region, bringing 3,000+ founders, investors, and tech professionals to Tallinn's Noblessner shipyard each May to celebrate entrepreneurship and innovation from one of the world's most digitally advanced countries. Estonia's e-Residency programme and digital government credentials make Latitude59 a uniquely forward-thinking event. Tallinn's charming old city hotels provide a memorable base for Latitude59 delegates.
Installed within Tallinn's former 19th-century telegraph exchange on Vene Street, Hotel Telegraaf is the city's benchmark luxury address. Exposed brick vaults, designer lighting, and a handsome spa with a heated indoor pool create an atmosphere that is simultaneously grand and intimate. The location — seconds from Town Hall Square — is simply unbeatable for Old Town exploration.
A Baltic baron's 19th-century manor house has been reborn as one of Tallinn's most distinctive hotels, with a vaulted cellar restaurant, manicured garden, and rooms that blend period elegance with Scandinavian restraint. The parkside setting offers a rare sense of calm within walking distance of the Old Town walls, making this a perennial favourite with discerning European travellers.
Tucked inside a 15th-century merchant townhouse on Pühavaimu Street, Schlössle is Tallinn's most romantic small hotel — 23 rooms dressed in rich fabrics, four-poster beds, and open fireplaces that transform winter stays into fairy tales. The vaulted stone breakfast room, antique furnishings, and impeccably discreet service have earned it a devoted following among guests who prefer history to hype.
A sleek city-centre boutique that punches well above its price point, My City Hotel delivers clean Nordic design, efficient service, and a superb breakfast spread a five-minute walk from the Old Town gates. Rooms are not large, but smartly configured; corner rooms on upper floors catch the city skyline beautifully.
Part of the Tallink group, this well-run city hotel near the ferry terminal offers reliable four-star standards and a rooftop terrace with sweeping views across Tallinn's old and new districts. It's a smart choice for those arriving by ferry from Helsinki or Stockholm, combining ease of access with genuine comfort.
One of Tallinn's great old-town stalwarts, the Savoy occupies a handsome limestone building within the medieval walls, offering gracious rooms with views across the Old Town roofscape and a warm, old-world hospitality that feels increasingly rare. The wood-panelled lounge bar is a destination in itself on cold Baltic evenings.