Niguliste tänav 3, Kesklinna linnaosa, Tallinn
The museum in the Niguliste Church, which was built in the 13th century, is one of the few museums housed in a sacral building. Enjoy ecclesiastical art in its historical context: here you will find medieval tombstones, unique altars and Tallinn's most famous artwork, a fragment of Bernt Notke's painting the Danse Macabre (the 'Dance of Death'). This more than five-hundred-year-old painting mediates the worldview of the Middle Ages but is still relevant today. The silver items from churches, guilds, and the Brotherhood of Blackheads exhibited in the Silver Chamber are especially valuable.
A glass lift takes visitors to the church tower and skydeck, which offer a 360° view of the Old Town.
Adult:
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14 €Family ticket:
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28 €Pensioner:
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9 €University student:
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9 €School student:
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9 €Exact price to be clarified by service provider.
Wheelchair access
The Niguliste Museum is located on Harjumägi (Harju Gate Hill) near Toompea. The powerful steeple of Niguliste church with its Baroque spire is visible from every direction. The church is a short walk along Harju Street from Town Hall Square and Freedom Square. From Toompea Hill, you can reach Niguliste Church by descending Lühike Jalg street.
Bus: | Vabaduse väljak |
Tram: | Vabaduse väljak |
Trolleybus: | Vabaduse väljak |