🌟🎨 World Tourist Spot Series: Estonia Edition 🎨🌟
Bring Estonia’s stunning architecture and nature to life with vibrant colors and feel like you’re traveling there! 🎨✨ Use your favorite shades to create your own version of these iconic Estonian landmarks 🌈✨

The coloring book is a 49-page, double-page spread book (each page measures 21cm x 21cm). It features 24 themes of tourist attractions depicted in the original coloring illustrations.
On the left pages, original black-and-white illustrations are depicted, while the right pages feature illustrations arranged for coloring.
View the Amazon Book Page Here
Coloring Theme Table of Contents
1. Tallinn Old Town | 11. Kuressaare Castle | 21. Suur Munamagi |
2. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral | 12. Viljandi Castle | 22. Parnu Old Town |
3. Kadriorg Palace | 13. University of Tartu | 23. Kalev Sports Hall |
4. Pirita Monastery | 14. Tartu Observatory | 24. St. Elisabeth's Church in Parnu |
5. Lahemaa National Park | 15. Otepaa Hill | |
6. Soomaa National Park | 16. Kumu Art Museum | |
7. Haapsalu Castle | 17. Jagala Waterfall | |
8. Saaremaa Island | 18. Muhu Island | |
9. Toompea Hill | 19. Valga Town | |
10. Parnu Beach | 20. Kihnu Island |
Click here to view the "Estonia Travel Guide" and "Highlights of Tourist Attractions."
If you want to see other coloring themes, go to ⇒ Theme Search Map.
Completed Coloring Sample
























If you want to see other coloring themes, go to ⇒ Theme Search Map.
How to Purchase a Coloring Book
From the link below, you will be redirected to the Amazon Books site where you can purchase the corresponding paperback.
The book is printed in high-quality black-and-white for coloring and is available in English only.
Please refer to the "Coloring Page Sample" on this blog for inspiration, and enjoy coloring freely.

The coloring book is a 49-page, double-page spread book (each page measures 21cm x 21cm). It features 24 themes of tourist attractions depicted in the original coloring illustrations.
On the left pages, original black-and-white illustrations are depicted, while the right pages feature illustrations arranged for coloring.
View the Amazon Book Page Here
✈️ Estonia Travel Guide【Perfect for Beginners】
🗺 Country Overview
Estonia is one of the Baltic States, located in Northern Europe, where medieval charm meets digital innovation. Its capital, Tallinn, features a beautifully preserved Old Town listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. With affordable prices and strong EU connections, Estonia is an ideal getaway for travelers seeking a peaceful, cultural, and accessible destination.
🌤 Climate & Best Time to Visit
Estonia has a temperate continental climate with distinct seasons:
- Spring (April–May): Mild weather, blooming nature, fewer crowds
- Summer (June–August): Peak season with long daylight hours and pleasant temperatures (20–25°C)
- Autumn (September–October): Colorful foliage and a tranquil atmosphere
- Winter (November–March): Cold and snowy, ideal for holiday markets and scenic winter landscapes
🟢 Best Time to Visit: June to August offers the most comfortable weather and cultural events.
🚍 Transportation & Access
- Airport: Tallinn Airport (TLL) offers direct flights to major cities such as Helsinki, Stockholm, and Frankfurt.
- Within Cities: Tallinn offers efficient trams and buses for easy sightseeing
- Intercity Travel: Buses and trains offer easy access to cities like Tartu (Estonia’s second-largest city) and Pärnu (a popular summer resort).
💰 Currency & Cost
- Currency: Euro (EUR)
- Affordability: Cheaper than Western Europe; lunch at a café typically costs €7–10
- Tipping: Not mandatory, but 5–10% is appreciated in restaurants for good service
🔐 Safety & Travel Tips
- Safety: Estonia is one of the safest countries in Europe
- Caution: Basic precautions recommended at night or in quiet areas
- Emergency Number: Dial 112 (EU standard)
🗣 Language & Communication
- Official Language: Estonian
- English Proficiency: High, especially among younger generations—making it easy for English-speaking travelers
📱 Connectivity & Wi-Fi
- Free Wi-Fi is widely available in hotels, cafés, and public areas
- eSIM and local SIM cards are easy to purchase and offer reliable 4G/5G service
🌟Highlights of 24 Tourist Attractions
1. Tallinn Old Town (Tallinn)
Located in the heart of Tallinn, the Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its medieval charm, cobbled streets, and Gothic spires. Built between the 13th and 16th centuries, it features guild halls, merchant houses, and historic squares. Best visited in spring or summer. Easily accessible by tram or bus from Tallinn Airport or the city center in about 20 minutes. Recommended stay: 2–3 hours. The Town Hall Square and viewpoints like Kohtuotsa offer excellent photo spots.
2. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral (Tallinn)
Standing atop Toompea Hill, this grand Orthodox cathedral was built in 1900 in Russian Revival architecture. Famous for its onion domes and rich mosaics, it is a major Tallinn landmark. Visit in spring to autumn for the best atmosphere. A short walk from the Old Town. Visit time: 30 minutes to 1 hour. The front steps and evening illumination are perfect for photos.
3. Kadriorg Palace (Tallinn)
Located in Kadriorg Park, east Tallinn, this splendid Baroque palace was built for Peter the Great in the early 18th century. The palace is surrounded by formal gardens and a serene Swan Pond and houses an art museum. May to September is best for flowers. Tram from the center in about 10 minutes. Visit time: 1–2 hours. Photos are best taken from the garden with the palace façade in the background.
4. Pirita Monastery (Tallinn, outskirts)
Situated in Pirita district, this 15th-century convent is now an atmospheric ruin beside the Pirita River. The tranquil setting and stone arches evoke Estonia’s medieval past. Visit in late spring or summer. Bus from the city center takes about 20 minutes. Allow 1 hour. Capture the sky framed by the ruins for striking photos.
5. Lahemaa National Park (Northern Estonia)
About one hour northeast of Tallinn by bus or tour, Lahemaa is Estonia’s largest national park, famous for its forests, bogs, and coastal manors. Highlights include the Viru Bog boardwalk, Altja fishing village, and historic manor houses like Palmse and Sagadi. Best for hiking, birdwatching, and manor visits, especially in late spring and summer. Plan for a half or full day. Lakes, forest trails, and coastal sunsets are top photo opportunities.
6. Soomaa National Park (Southern Estonia)
Located about an hour’s drive from Tartu, Soomaa is known for its vast bogs and flooded meadows. The park is famous for its “fifth season,” when spring floods transform the landscape. It offers unique canoeing and boardwalk experiences. Autumn foliage and spring floods are especially scenic. Best accessed by car. Recommended stay: 2–3 hours. Photos of misty bogs and sunrise over the wetlands are iconic.
7. Haapsalu Castle (Haapsalu)
This medieval castle, built in the 13th century, dominates the small seaside town of Haapsalu. It is famous for the legend of the White Lady ghost and lively summer events. Summer is peak season. Bus from Tallinn takes about 2 hours. Allow 1–2 hours. The castle walls at sunset and the moat make for dramatic photos.
8. Saaremaa Island (Saare County)
The largest Estonian island in the Baltic, Saaremaa is known for its windmills, lighthouses, and untouched nature. The main town, Kuressaare, is about 4 hours from Tallinn (including ferry). Ideal for cycling and road trips in summer. Plan to stay one or more days. Kuressaare Castle and the coastal cliffs are highly photogenic.
9. Toompea Hill (Tallinn)
Rising above Tallinn Old Town, Toompea Hill is home to the Estonian Parliament and historic churches. The panoramic city views are a highlight. Visit in spring to autumn. Walkable from the city center in about 15 minutes. Allow 1 hour. The Patkuli Viewing Platform provides superb cityscape shots.
10. Parnu Beach (Parnu)
Located in the southwestern city of Parnu, this white-sand beach is Estonia’s top summer resort. It features children’s attractions, surf clubs, and mini-golf in addition to shallow family-friendly waters. Visit from June to August for the best experience. Buses from Tallinn take 2.5 hours. Recommended stay: 2–3 hours. Sunset views and the pier are perfect for photography.
11. Kuressaare Castle (Kuressaare, Saaremaa)
This 14th-century stone fortress stands in the island town of Kuressaare and houses the Saaremaa Museum, offering local history and exhibitions. Summer is the best time to visit. Walkable from the town center. Allow 1 hour. Capture the castle reflected in the moat at dusk.
12. Viljandi Castle (Viljandi)
Located in the hilly town of Viljandi, this castle’s ruins date back to the 13th century. Surrounded by a scenic park and lake, it’s especially lovely in spring and autumn. Reachable by bus from Tallinn in about 2.5 hours. Stay: 1 hour. Photos from the suspension bridge or lakeside are popular.
13. University of Tartu (Tartu)
Founded in 1632, the University of Tartu is the oldest and most prestigious in Estonia. The neoclassical main building, designed by Johann Wilhelm Krause, is a city symbol. Visit in spring or during student festivals. In the city center, easily walkable. Allow 1 hour. The main building’s columns and the surrounding park are great photo backdrops.
14. Tartu Observatory (Tartu)
Set atop Toome Hill, this observatory, founded in 1808, played a key role in scientific history. Exhibits and the domed telescope are highlights. Best visited in spring to autumn. About 20 minutes’ walk from central Tartu. Visit time: 1 hour. The dome against the park’s greenery is a top shot.
15. Otepaa Hill (Otepaa)
Otepaa, in southern Estonia, is a hub for winter sports and summer hiking. The rolling landscape is picturesque year-round. Buses run from Tartu (1 hour). Allow 2–3 hours. Panoramic photos from the top of the observation tower are recommended.
16. Kumu Art Museum (Tallinn)
Estonia’s leading art museum, Kumu, stands in Kadriorg Park, Tallinn. Its striking contemporary architecture houses a vast collection of national art. Opened in 2006, it is now central to Estonia’s art scene. Visit year-round, but spring and summer are best for the park. Tram from the center in 15 minutes. Stay: 1–2 hours. Photograph the museum’s sweeping glass façade and nearby sculpture garden.
17. Jagala Waterfall (Harju County)
The country’s widest waterfall, located 30 km east of Tallinn, is about 8 meters high. It is most impressive during the spring melt and after heavy rain. Accessible by car in 30–40 minutes from Tallinn. Allow 30 minutes to 1 hour. The view from below the falls is best for photos, especially with a rainbow or winter icicles.
18. Muhu Island (near Saaremaa)
Situated between the mainland and Saaremaa, Muhu is famed for thatched cottages and unique folk culture. Visit in late spring or summer. Ferry and car journey takes about 2.5 hours from Tallinn. Plan for half a day. Village lanes and ancient churches are photogenic spots.
19. Valga Town (Valga County)
A unique town straddling the Estonian-Latvian border, Valga offers a blend of cultures and lively summer festivals. Reachable by bus from Tartu in 1.5 hours. Recommended stay: 1 hour. Take photos at the international border and in the colorful town center.
20. Kihnu Island (Parnu County)
A small island off the Parnu coast, Kihnu is famous for its UNESCO-listed traditional culture and folk costumes. Summer is best for visiting. Ferries depart from Parnu (about 3 hours). Stay: half to one full day. Capture local women in traditional dress and the island’s painted houses.
21. Suur Munamagi (Voru County)
Estonia’s highest peak at 318 meters, Suur Munamagi is surrounded by forested hills and offers an observation tower with panoramic views stretching up to 50 km on a clear day. Summer is most popular. Drive from Tartu takes about 1.5 hours. Allow 1 hour. The view from the top of the tower is a must for photos.
22. Parnu Old Town (Parnu)
The charming Old Town of Parnu features pastel-colored buildings, lively squares, and outdoor cafes. Bustling in summer. Buses from Tallinn (2.5 hours). Stroll for 1–2 hours. Central Square and Art Nouveau facades are best for photos.
23. Kalev Sports Hall (Tallinn)
Located in Tallinn’s city center, Kalev Sports Hall (opened in 1962) is a historic venue in Estonian sports history, particularly for basketball. Its modernist architecture reflects its era, and it remains a cultural landmark. Visit during events. Walkable from the city center. Stay: varies by event. Exterior shots and action photos during games are popular.
24. St. Elisabeth's Church in Parnu (Parnu)
St. Elisabeth’s Church is a Baroque Lutheran church in the center of Parnu, completed in 1750, with Neo-Gothic interior elements added in the 19th century. Founded in 1741, it is notable for its tall spire and beautiful stained glass. Best seen in spring or summer. Central Parnu, walkable from most attractions. Visit time: 30 minutes. The church’s façade and stained-glass windows are top photo spots.