Public programmes

A slow-paced exhibition visit

Drop-in guided tour in English

Why are there so few well-known women in art history?

The series aims to create an environment that is cohesive and facilitates debate between generations.

Drop-in guided tour in English

Drop-in guided tour in English

The Curator’s Tour will be led by Eda Tuulberg.

Leisurely tour at the exhibition

A brand-new glass lift that takes visitors to the top of the tower, where they can enjoy unique panoramic views of the medieval Old Town and Tallinn Bay.

A slow-paced exhibition visit

Why are there so few well-known women in art history?

Once a month on a Saturday morning, the Kumu Art Museum adapts to the needs of people with sensory hypersensitivity and autism and to all other visitors who enjoy a quieter experience in the museum.

The series aims to create an environment that is cohesive and facilitates debate between generations.

A delightful finale to the festive season!

Leisurely tour at the exhibition

Why are there so few well-known women in art history?

On exhibition no beginning, no end: Decolonial Gestures in Sámi Worldbuilding.

On exhibition no beginning, no end: Decolonial Gestures in Sámi Worldbuilding.

Come along with your family to discover stories of care and protection, and create your own little “nest of care” in the art studio.

Each Saturday and Sunday, starting at 4 pm, traditional organ music performances take place in the museum. Classical and modern organ music is played by the Niguliste Museum organists Andres Uibo and Tiit Kiik.

Conductors: Jana Käär and Ragne Lind