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Estonian art in a building cut into the cliff.
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Kumu, opened in 2006 at the edge of Kadriorg Park, is the largest art museum in Estonia, with Estonian art from the 18th century to today.
From Baltic German portraits to the painters of the national awakening.
Official art and the quiet resistance of artists who painted their own way.
A curved building of limestone, copper and glass, cut into the limestone bank.
Six things to look for. Works sometimes move, so ask at the desk.
Glowing landscapes of Saaremaa, Norway and Italy.
Classics, 4th floorPortraits and the first great Estonian paintings.
Classics, 4th floorSocialist realism next to abstract and pop art made in secret.
5th floorChanging exhibitions of Estonian and international art.
3rd floorTap a button and we’ll give you a plan.
The classics floor, then the Soviet-era collection.
Add a temporary exhibition and walk to Kadriorg Palace in the park.
Kadriorg Palace, built for Peter the Great, is a 10-minute walk through the park.
Start at the top and walk down; the floors are connected by ramps and stairs.
Find a painting with a lake or the sea, and guess the season. Then find a work of art you could walk into.
Weizenbergi 34 / Valge 1 10127 Tallinn
Kumu is cut into the limestone bank at the edge of Kadriorg.
Plan the visit, check the route and save Kumu to your Culture Passport. Joining costs nothing.
My Culture Passport →Not going yet? Look through the photos and stories, discover the town and the museums nearby, and pay your admission online where the museum offers it.
Discover Tallinn →This page costs the museum nothing, for small and large museums alike. Claim it to update the story, photos and exhibitions from your own dashboard.
Claim this page →Cafés, restaurants, shops and hotels near Kumu can show up on this page for visitors who are planning their day.
Show your place here →Kumu is in Tallinn, Harju County, Estonia. Address: Weizenbergi 34 / Valge 1 10127 Tallinn.
Pay your admission at the museum or on its own website. Opening hours and prices change, so check the museum’s website before you go.
It can be a lovely visit for you and your family. Ask the museum about activities for children, and combine the visit with the other museums of Tallinn.
Combine your visit and plan the rest of your day.
From the temples of Malta to the Wall in Berlin: Europe is one big cultural family. One site to plan your museum days, in your language.
