English

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Kumu Art Museum

Kumu is the main building of the Art Museum of Estonia, as well as one of the largest and most monumental exhibition venues in the country. The museum provides a survey of the various time periods of Estonian art: from the Academic Style to Modernism, from Soviet Pop Art to contemporary art. The modern architecture of the building is an attraction in its own right.

Opening hours

Tue–Wed, Fri–Sun	10.00–18.00
Thu	10.00–20.00
Mon	Closed

!

Tickets sales end 30 minutes before closing.

On Fri 13.02 museum is open 10–17.

Open 10–15: 23.02

Museum closed: 24.02

Contact

Weizenbergi 34 / Valge 1
10127 Tallinn
+372 602 6000
,

Kadrioru lossi fassaad

empty-image — Kadrioru lossi fassaad

Kadriorg Art Museum

The Kadriorg Art Museum is the only museum in Estonia dedicated to early European and Russian art. Interpreting the art of old masters is also the focus of its exhibitions and educational programmes. The museum is located in Kadriorg, in the Baroque palace built for the Russian tsar Peter the Great. 

Opening hours

Tue, Thu–Sun	10.00–18.00
Wed	10.00–20.00
Mon	Closed

!

Open 10–15: 23.02

Museum closed: 26.01 - 30.01, 07.02, 24.02

Contact

Weizenbergi 37
10127 Tallinn
+372 606 6400
,

Mikkeli muuseum

empty-image — Mikkeli muuseum

Mikkel Museum

The Mikkel Museum in Kadriorg introduces private collections and the collecting of art in general. The bulk of the exhibition consists of the purchases of Johannes Mikkel; temporary exhibitions offer the visitor access to contemporary and historical private collections.

Opening hours

Tue, Thu–Sun	10.00–18.00
Wed	10.00–20.00
Mon	Closed

!

Open 10–15: 23.02

Museum closed: 24.02

Contact

Weizenbergi 28
10127 Tallinn
+372 606 6400
,

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Niguliste Museum

The Niguliste Museum, in the Old Town of Tallinn, is one of the few northern European museums located in a former church, where ecclesiastical art can be presented in its historical context. The museum houses the largest and most valuable ecclesiastical art collection in Estonia.

Opening hours

Tue–Sun	10–18
Mon	Closed

!

Open 10–15: 23.02

Museum closed: 24.02, 24.02

Contact

Niguliste 3
10130 Tallinn
+372 631 4330
,

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Adamson-Eric Museum

The permanent display at the Adamson-Eric Museum in Tallinn’s Old Town provides an overview of the oeuvre of one of the most versatile Estonian artists, Adamson-Eric (1902–1968). In addition, the museum organises two to three temporary exhibitions each year on various topics.

Opening hours

Tue–Sun	10.00–18.00
Mon	Closed

!

Open 10–15: 23.02

Museum closed: 24.02

Contact

Lühike jalg 3
10130 Tallinn, Eesti
+372 644 5838
,

Collections

Conservation

Introduction

Research

Publishing

Introduction

English

Collections

Conservation

Introduction

Research

Publishing

Introduction

empty-image

Kumu Art Museum

Kumu is the main building of the Art Museum of Estonia, as well as one of the largest and most monumental exhibition venues in the country. The museum provides a survey of the various time periods of Estonian art: from the Academic Style to Modernism, from Soviet Pop Art to contemporary art. The modern architecture of the building is an attraction in its own right.

Opening hours

Tue–Wed, Fri–Sun	10.00–18.00
Thu	10.00–20.00
Mon	Closed

!

Tickets sales end 30 minutes before closing.

On Fri 13.02 museum is open 10–17.

Open 10–15: 23.02

Museum closed: 24.02

Contact

Weizenbergi 34 / Valge 1
10127 Tallinn
+372 602 6000
,

Kadrioru lossi fassaad

empty-image — Kadrioru lossi fassaad

Kadriorg Art Museum

The Kadriorg Art Museum is the only museum in Estonia dedicated to early European and Russian art. Interpreting the art of old masters is also the focus of its exhibitions and educational programmes. The museum is located in Kadriorg, in the Baroque palace built for the Russian tsar Peter the Great. 

Opening hours

Tue, Thu–Sun	10.00–18.00
Wed	10.00–20.00
Mon	Closed

!

Open 10–15: 23.02

Museum closed: 26.01 - 30.01, 07.02, 24.02

Contact

Weizenbergi 37
10127 Tallinn
+372 606 6400
,

Mikkeli muuseum

empty-image — Mikkeli muuseum

Mikkel Museum

The Mikkel Museum in Kadriorg introduces private collections and the collecting of art in general. The bulk of the exhibition consists of the purchases of Johannes Mikkel; temporary exhibitions offer the visitor access to contemporary and historical private collections.

Opening hours

Tue, Thu–Sun	10.00–18.00
Wed	10.00–20.00
Mon	Closed

!

Open 10–15: 23.02

Museum closed: 24.02

Contact

Weizenbergi 28
10127 Tallinn
+372 606 6400
,

empty-image

Niguliste Museum

The Niguliste Museum, in the Old Town of Tallinn, is one of the few northern European museums located in a former church, where ecclesiastical art can be presented in its historical context. The museum houses the largest and most valuable ecclesiastical art collection in Estonia.

Opening hours

Tue–Sun	10–18
Mon	Closed

!

Open 10–15: 23.02

Museum closed: 24.02, 24.02

Contact

Niguliste 3
10130 Tallinn
+372 631 4330
,

empty-image

Adamson-Eric Museum

The permanent display at the Adamson-Eric Museum in Tallinn’s Old Town provides an overview of the oeuvre of one of the most versatile Estonian artists, Adamson-Eric (1902–1968). In addition, the museum organises two to three temporary exhibitions each year on various topics.

Opening hours

Tue–Sun	10.00–18.00
Mon	Closed

!

Open 10–15: 23.02

Museum closed: 24.02

Contact

Lühike jalg 3
10130 Tallinn, Eesti
+372 644 5838
,

Kumu 20 Quiz Series 12/03/2026 | 19:00

Kumu Art Museum

Aatrium

Free

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Kumu 20 Quiz Series 12/03/2026 | 19:00

Kumu Art Museum

Aatrium

Free

Kumu 20

Theme event

In February of our anniversary year, the Kumu quiz series will kick off! Each quiz will be hosted by a new presenter, who will choose the questions and theme. The questions are based on a three-clue system, which makes getting to the right answer an exciting and thought-provoking journey. Bring your friends and come play!

Ilmar Malin. Fading Sun. 1968. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Ilmar Malin. Fading Sun. 1968. Art Museum of Estonia

This exhibition represents one possible approach to the Estonian art of the second half of the 20th century, when it was characterised mainly by conflicts with and adaptations to the new political order established after World War II.

Raoul Kurvitz. Pentatonic Colour System II. Programme 01 and 03. 1994/1999. Installation. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Raoul Kurvitz. Pentatonic Colour System II. Programme 01 and 03. 1994/1999. Installation. Art Museum of Estonia

Näitusse poster

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The permanent exhibition, launched in 2021, tells the story of Estonian art as it evolved through Estonia’s multi-ethnic history, growing into a heritage that blends Estonian, Baltic German and Russian traditions.

The design includes a visual from Jens Settergren’s Prototype (IV) (2022), courtesy of the artist and the Wilson Saplana Gallery

empty-image — The design includes a visual from Jens Settergren’s Prototype (IV) (2022), courtesy of the artist and the Wilson Saplana Gallery

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'Andreas Albrectsen. Failed Attempt #1 (democary). 2025. Natural desert sand on the floor. Photo: Anne Marie Jo

empty-image — 'Andreas Albrectsen. Failed Attempt #1 (democary). 2025. Natural desert sand on the floor. Photo: Anne Marie Jo

The Danish-Brazilian artist Andreas Albrectsen’s performance Failed Attempt #1 (democary) in Kumu’s atrium.

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Foto: Thomas Lenden

empty-image — Foto: Thomas Lenden

Kristi Kongi. “I think all the world has turned into what I’m seeing” (O’Keeffe). Detail. 2025. Oil. Courtesy of the artist

empty-image — Kristi Kongi. “I think all the world has turned into what I’m seeing” (O’Keeffe). Detail. 2025. Oil. Courtesy of the artist

The large-scale solo exhibition of the painter Kristi Kongi (1985) offers an immersive spatial experience. In the new works created for this exhibition, colour emerges as the central element, with its fields of meaning unfolding in physical, emotional, and semantic ways.

Photo: Tanel Tero

empty-image — Photo: Tanel Tero

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Ilmar Malin. Fading Sun. 1968. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Ilmar Malin. Fading Sun. 1968. Art Museum of Estonia

This exhibition represents one possible approach to the Estonian art of the second half of the 20th century, when it was characterised mainly by conflicts with and adaptations to the new political order established after World War II.

Raoul Kurvitz. Pentatonic Colour System II. Programme 01 and 03. 1994/1999. Installation. Art Museum of Estonia

empty-image — Raoul Kurvitz. Pentatonic Colour System II. Programme 01 and 03. 1994/1999. Installation. Art Museum of Estonia

Näitusse poster

empty-image

The permanent exhibition, launched in 2021, tells the story of Estonian art as it evolved through Estonia’s multi-ethnic history, growing into a heritage that blends Estonian, Baltic German and Russian traditions.

The design includes a visual from Jens Settergren’s Prototype (IV) (2022), courtesy of the artist and the Wilson Saplana Gallery

empty-image — The design includes a visual from Jens Settergren’s Prototype (IV) (2022), courtesy of the artist and the Wilson Saplana Gallery

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'Andreas Albrectsen. Failed Attempt #1 (democary). 2025. Natural desert sand on the floor. Photo: Anne Marie Jo

empty-image — 'Andreas Albrectsen. Failed Attempt #1 (democary). 2025. Natural desert sand on the floor. Photo: Anne Marie Jo

The Danish-Brazilian artist Andreas Albrectsen’s performance Failed Attempt #1 (democary) in Kumu’s atrium.

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Foto: Thomas Lenden

empty-image — Foto: Thomas Lenden

Kristi Kongi. “I think all the world has turned into what I’m seeing” (O’Keeffe). Detail. 2025. Oil. Courtesy of the artist

empty-image — Kristi Kongi. “I think all the world has turned into what I’m seeing” (O’Keeffe). Detail. 2025. Oil. Courtesy of the artist

The large-scale solo exhibition of the painter Kristi Kongi (1985) offers an immersive spatial experience. In the new works created for this exhibition, colour emerges as the central element, with its fields of meaning unfolding in physical, emotional, and semantic ways.

Photo: Tanel Tero

empty-image — Photo: Tanel Tero

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