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Regione

Tartu County

The university town and the heart of Estonian culture.

4 musei
Tutti i musei ↓
📷 Aron Urb /Visit Estonia · CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Tartu County is students, science and the Emajõgi river, with lakes and old manor houses around.

Musei a Tartu County

Dai un’occhiata, poi paga l’ingresso direttamente al museo.

La storia di Tartu County

Tartu is Estonia's second city and its university town, founded in 1632. The Estonian National Museum tells how Estonians and their Finno-Ugric relatives live; the University of Tartu Museum sits in the ruins of the cathedral on Toome Hill; the AHHAA science centre is a favourite with children. Outside the town, Lake Peipus on the eastern border has onion villages of the Old Believers, where the Russian-speaking community still grows onions along the village street.

  • 1632the University of Tartu is founded
  • 1869the first Estonian Song Festival takes place in Tartu

Tartu County nel tempo

I grandi momenti, e dove vederli oggi.

  1. 1869Singers gather in Tartu for the first song festival.Da vedere: Estonian National Museum
  2. 1920The peace treaty with Soviet Russia is signed in Tartu.Da vedere: Estonian National Museum

Cosa fare a Tartu County

  1. 01

    Estonian National Museum

    How Estonians live, from farm to phone.

    Tartu3 hours
  2. 02

    University of Tartu Museum

    Science and student life in the cathedral ruins.

    Tartu1 to 2 hours
  3. 03

    AHHAA Science Centre

    Hands-on science for all ages.

    Tartu2 to 3 hours
Come arrivare

Arrivare a Tartu County

Dall’aeroporto al centro con i mezzi pubblici, poi i treni e le linee locali fino ai musei.

Arrivare in aereo

TLL
Tallinn AirportTallinn

Muoversi: Tartu County

Linee e orari cambiano. Controlla il sito dell’operatore prima di partire.

Sulla mappa

Storia nascosta

The onion road

On Lake Peipus, villages live from onions.

Leggi la storiaChiudi

Along the western shore of Lake Peipus, Old Believers settled from the 17th century, fleeing reforms of the Russian church. Their villages stretch in one long street, and in late summer the houses sell strings of small, sweet onions and dried fish. Their wooden prayer houses still stand among the gardens.