Juu Jaab Festival has been celebrated for over 21 years in Estonia. It is conducted for around four days in the tiny island Muhu every year. Jazz musicians worldwide gather to put together a musical event loved by all the music fanatics. Muhu island in itself is a beautiful and cozy island that comes to life during this event. The whole event takes place amidst nature and offers the best musical experience for all the visitors. Many food stalls are installed during this festival, serving delicious local street food.

Baroque Music Festival, a celebration of classical music, is one of the most highly anticipated festivals in the region, attracting orchestras and musicians from across Europe. The event tours the most prominent venues in Tallinn between January 28 and February 6. The festival offers concerts in Tallinn, Jõhvi, and Tartu; besides Estonian performers, the festival also features acknowledged guests from Russia, Latvia, Israel, Germany, France, and Spain.

Weekend Festival Baltic is an electronic music festival in Pärnu. It was the Estonian edition of the Weekend Festival, the largest dance music festival in Scandinavia. 

Held on Pärnu Beach, Weekend's Baltic edition features two outdoor stages with fantastic ocean views and one indoor stage. The festival has an all-out party atmosphere with in-depth stage production and pyrotechnics welcoming almost 50,000 people over three days.

The most significant events held in the Baltic States are the UNESCO-listed song and dance festivals held in mid-summer every five years in Estonia. The song and dance festival is aptly called the reunion of the family. A torch is lit in Tartu during the festival, the festival's birthplace. Like an Olympic fire, the torch travels through the whole of Estonia to Tallinn, where thousands of folk dancers first wait for that fire for a dance performance at Kalev Stadium.

All the party participants will come to the song festival in a festive procession. The procession is followed by a song festival, which begins with Aleksander Kunileid's song "Dawn." The vital part of the dance festival is the authentic Estonian folk costumes that make the dance stadium shine beautifully. 

Õllesummer festival is one of Estonia's most widespread festivals in the Baltic region, attracting thousands of locals and visitors to Tallinn to enjoy live music and lots of beer held alongside many of the town's musical events. The city is packed with tents filled with food stalls and beer, fun, games for the young, and live entertainment. Local groups perform while beverages overflow on the Tallinn Song Festival Grounds.

Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival is one of Estonia's most famous film festivals. It is an annual film festival in Estonia enjoyed by every movie fan. It is the only film festival conducted in the northern part of Estonia that holds accreditation by FIAPF. These feature films are from different countries and not just Estonia. It is considered the grandest and the most anticipated film festival in northern Europe. From November to December, this festival eases long winter nights with good theater. The highlight is a competition recognizing the best of Estonia's filmmaking industry.

St. Martin’s Day Fair is Estonia’s largest handicraft and folkloristic lifestyle event. It features folk music, costumed dancing, feasts of local specialties, and handicrafts exhibits. Estonia’s best handicraft items are presented and sold at the fair, specialist workshops for handicraft lovers and crafts activities for children are organized.

Demonstrations of handicraft products and presentations of new books take place. Visitors can eat traditional Estonian food and listen to various folk music groups. St. Martin’s Day Fair always takes place during the weekend closest to St. Martin’s Day from Thursday to Sunday. The event culminates with a unique Friday evening program- the Handicraft Night.

Tallinn Old Town is one of the world's best-preserved Hanseatic town centers and was home to wealthy merchants from Denmark and Germany in the 13th century. It is the oldest part of Tallinn, Estonia.

Old Town of Tallinn, with its cobblestone streets filled with charming cafes, stores, and medieval churches, became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, making Tallinn a wonderful tourist attraction in Estonia.

Built during the 14th–19th century, Kuressaare Episcopal Castle, also known as Kuressaare Castle, is one of Estonia's most exciting and best-preserved fortresses. At the same time, the castle became one of the most remarkable buildings in Northern Europe. The castle is home to a historic Saaremaa Museum, one of the oldest and most prominent museums in Estonia, founded in 1865 and is visited by thousands of people every year. The museum tries to exhibit the essence of the castle and tells its story to the whole world.

Undoubtedly, the castle is worth visiting. Tourists can watch and participate in traditional activities, like archery, pottery making, musical performances, and firing Estonia's oldest working cannon, mainly during the busy summer months.

Located in Saare County at the southern portion of Estonia, Vilsandi National Park incorporates a section of the Vilsandi Island, nearly 150 tiny islands, the Harilaid peninsula, and areas of western Saaremaa. Created in 1910, Vilsandi is the most ancient Baltic defended region and one of enormous Estonia’s seals resting spots. The park has 30 stunning orchids and

juniper shrubs and fossils. Furthermore, it has a beautiful tourist center with a vast collection of fossils, and in addition, the park is a scenic hiking spot and horseback riding at the Reinu stables. 

One of the enormous cities of Estonia, Tartu is home to its highly distinguished 17th-century, the University of Tartu, the oldest university in Northern Europe. The university is the town’s pounding heart with the vibrant ambiance learners always make. At the same time, you can also find the old city with the university’s fantastic prominent edifices in neoclassical style and the lively Town Hall Square, well-known for the Kissing Students fountain and a wide range of entertainment and eccentric cafes. Moreover, Tartu houses some magnificent museums and vibrant nightlife. The contemporary Science Centre with a 4D cinema and a broad range of hands-on displays is not far away. 

One of the fabulous places in Tartu, showcasing the country's rural architecture and way of life, an impressive Estonian Open Air Museum is a life-sized reconstruction of an 18th-19th century rural/fishing village, comprising the church, tavern, schoolhouse, several mills, a fire station, twelve farmyards, and net sheds Kolu Kõrts.

In summer, the time-warping effect is highlighted by staff in period costumes performing traditional activities among the wooden farmhouses and windmills.  Different activities and demonstrations such as weaving, blacksmithing, and the like are scheduled, and an old wooden tavern, Kolu Kõrts, serves traditional Estonian cuisine.

The Kadriorg Art Museum is the only museum in Estonia displaying hundreds of best European and Russian artworks and collections from the 16th to the 18th centuries and Russian arts from the 18th to early 20th centuries. Interpreting the art of old masters is also the focus of its exhibitions and educational programs.

The museum is situated in Kadriorg Palace, a magnificence baroque built by Peter the Great between 1718 and 1736. Surrounding the fabulous pink Kadriorg Palace are several beautiful palace side buildings and a lovely French-style formal garden.

Estonia's main Russian Orthodox cathedral, Alexander Nervsky Orthodox Cathedral, is a breathtaking, onion-domed structure perched atop Toompea Hill, constructed in 1900. Designed by respected St. Petersburg architect Mikhail Preobrazhenski, the church is intricately decorated eclectically. The interior is filled with mosaics and icons. Amazingly, it's the most splendid and most wealthy Orthodox church in Tallinn. 

The church's towers' hold Tallinn's most influential church bell ensemble, consisting of 11 bells, including the largest in Tallinn, weighing 15 tonnes. You can hear the entire ensemble playing before each service. It is undoubtedly one of the famous tourist attractions in Tallinn.