{"id":58426,"date":"2026-04-09T20:12:11","date_gmt":"2026-04-09T20:12:11","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/dk\/58426\/"},"modified":"2026-04-09T20:12:11","modified_gmt":"2026-04-09T20:12:11","slug":"13-great-tallinn-restaurants-cafes-and-bars","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/dk\/58426\/","title":{"rendered":"13 Great Tallinn Restaurants, Cafes and Bars"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Pinterest\"Pinterest\"Pinterest\"Pinterest\"Pinterest\"Pinterest\"Pinterest\"Pinterest\"Pinterest<\/p>\n

Discover great Tallinn restaurants, cafes, coffee shops and bars for your next trip to the Estonian capital city.<\/p>\n

Stifled for many years while part of the former Soviet Union, Tallinn, which liberated itself from the grip of communism over a quarter century ago, is evolving at a rapid pace. Bearded hipsters roam the streets of trendy Kalamaja while curious tourists amble along the cobblestone alleys in quaint Old Town.<\/p>\n

Though these two worlds happily coexist, many tourists never leave the medieval Old Town and may not even realize that there\u2019s more to discover beyond the ancient walls. We\u2019re talking about cutting-edge street art, cool cafes and lightning fast internet.<\/p>\n

If you\u2019re reading this Tallinn guide, you may be stopping in Tallinn during a Nordic river cruise. Or perhaps you took the ferry from nearby Helsinki<\/a> to visit Tallinn for a day trip.<\/p>\n

Regardless of how you plan to spend your Tallinn holiday<\/a>, you may not even consider Tallinn to be a food travel destination. We get it. We didn\u2019t expect much from the food in Tallinn before we arrived for a week-long visit.<\/p>\n

However, we were delighted to find an exciting food scene with specialty coffee and excellent craft beer. And, as a bonus, food and drink prices in Tallinn are low when compared to those of their Nordic neighbors.<\/p>\n

Where to Eat in Tallinn<\/p>\n

During our week-long quest to find the best drinks and food in Tallinn Estonia, we checked out a variety of restaurants, cafes, coffee shops and bars. If you\u2019re wondering where and what to eat in Tallinn, you\u2019ll be pleasantly surprised by the varied options that go beyond traditional Estonia cuisine.<\/p>\n

We share our favorites and some of the best restaurants in Tallinn here. You won\u2019t go hungry whether you have 24 hours in Tallinn or a week or even longer!<\/p>\n

Tallinn Restaurants<\/p>\n

\"CafeWe loved assembling buckwheat blinis with white fish roe, red onion and sour cream at Cafe Moon. This dish is a modern take on a Russian classic. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

Tallinn cuisine is rapidly evolving. Like the city itself, the Tallinn restaurant scene is also growing fast. Young chefs are pushing the culinary envelope throughout the city, both in touristy Old Town and beyond.<\/p>\n

Yes, Russian cuisine is still part of the landscape, but we also found global influences from the other countries that have occupied Estonia over the years \u2013 Denmark<\/a>, Finland, Germany<\/a> and Sweden. These countries have influenced the food in Estonia, but they don\u2019t define it \u2013 eating in Tallinn is its own experience and shouldn\u2019t be missed.<\/p>\n

Cafe Moon<\/p>\n

\"TallinnChef Roman Za\u0161t\u0161erinski helms Cafe Moon \u2013 a local eatery that may be the best restaurant in Tallinn Estonia. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

We were over the moon as we ate at this outstanding Tallinn restaurant that actually translates to Poppy Cafe. And why not? Chef Roman Za\u0161t\u0161erinski pulls out all the stops with his simple yet complex Russian cuisine made with fresh, locally procured Estonian ingredients.<\/p>\n

Za\u0161t\u0161erinski opened the casual, stylish restaurant with his cousin Igor Andrejev (also a chef) and his wife Jana Za\u0161t\u0161erinski (the sommelier and business manager) in 2010. Fast forward to the present and this power team is still serving breathtaking food that honors the past while being thoroughly modern at the same time.<\/p>\n

\"ChickenThe Cafe Moon version of Chicken Kiev has little resemblance to the versions that we ate growing up in America. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

We can\u2019t pick a favorite dish from our meal at Cafe Moon. On one hand, we loved our starter with salted wild mushrooms, sour cream, breadcrumbs and shallots, but we equally loved the shuba (fur coats) with smoked eel braised in apple wine and beetroot. But wait, we also loved the buckwheat blinis with whitefish roe and the kubliaka (filo dough with fish inside).<\/p>\n

For us, though, the most memorable course was the chicken kiev, a dish which some of you may remember from an episode of Mad Men<\/a> where Don Draper wears a bib to prevent the exploding buttery center from staining his suit. Za\u0161t\u0161erinski\u2019s version featured an oozing herbaceous green center that did not stain our shirts.<\/p>\n

Then again, maybe our favorite was the deconstructed Russian Napoleon cake with its caramelized condensed milk cream, lingonberry ice cream and foam. Either way, this dessert was a sweet way to end a wonderful meal.<\/p>\n

Though the restaurant offers wonderful wine and craft beer options, be sure to try unique options like sea buckthorn mulled wine<\/a> and housemade black chokeberry schnapps. Or, keeping with the Russian theme, just drink vodka. They have that too.<\/p>\n

Pro Tip
Stop by the restaurant to make a reservation if one is not available online. The restaurant saves a few spots for locals and may be able to squeeze you in.<\/p>\n

Cafe Moon<\/a> is located at V\u00f5rgu 3, 10415 Tallinn, Estonia.<\/p>\n

Rataskaevu 16<\/p>\n

\"We love our meal at Rataskaevu 16. A highlight was the beet soup with elk meat, red lentils and sundried cherry tomatoes. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

We knew we were in for a treat at Rataskaevu 16 as soon as the house-made pumpkin bread arrived at our table. Cooked just two hours before our meal and accompanied by seasoned Estonian butter and \u201cwelcome treats\u201d, this bread was indicative of the popular restaurant\u2019s food \u2013 simple, hearty and filled with local ingredients.<\/p>\n

As we cozied up in our window table with a view of Tallinn Old Town, we let our eager server guide us through to the best dishes on the Rataskaevu 16 menu. We started our dinner with a dish of fried Baltic herring fillets with pearl onions, fresh salad roasted breadcrumbs and cottage cheese sauce. This dish was more than traditional Estonian food \u2013 this was Estonian fine dining.<\/p>\n

\"BreadWe couldn\u2019t resist sharing this bread pudding dessert served with raspberry parfait and caramel sauce. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

Our bowl of beet soup with elk meat, red lentils and sun-dried cherry tomatoes did the same, and we scraped every last spoonful from the bowl. We also shared braised elk roast served with celery puree, beetroot, carrot and black currant soup before we finished the meal with bread pudding served next to raspberry parfait and caramel sauce.<\/p>\n

Discover more of the best soups in the world<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Located in an allegedly haunted 15th-century building, Rataskaevu 16 has a comprehensive bar that includes our favorite local beer, P\u00f5hjala<\/a> Porter. Despite our meaty meal, the menu features Estonian dishes for vegetarians too.<\/p>\n

Pro Tip
Make an advance reservation since popular Rataskaevu 16 is one of the best places to eat in Tallinn.<\/p>\n

Ratakaevu 16<\/a> is located at Rataskaevu 16, 10123 Tallinn, Estonia.<\/p>\n

Leib Resto Ja Aed<\/p>\n

\"JerusalemThe menu at Leib Resto focuses on ingredients that are both local and seasonal. We especially enjoyed this bowl of creamy Jerusalem artichoke-garlic soup. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

Did we mention that we love bread? Since Leib translates to black bread in Estonian, we felt right at home in this classy yet casual restaurant that celebrates seasonal food made with hyper-local ingredients.<\/p>\n

We enjoyed the homemade black bread served with herb-topped butter, but Leib Resto is more than just its namesake food item. We savored the beef tartare with mayo and marinated radish as well as the gravad perch with crispy black bread and horseradish cream; however, our favorite dish was the creamy Jerusalem artichoke-garlic soup with crisps.<\/p>\n

There\u2019s some good cooking going on here as shown by the crisp crumbs which provided a crunchy counterpoint to the creamy soup and fresh flavored, thin yet firm Jerusalem artichoke slices.<\/p>\n

Leib\u2019s tagline is soulful casual dining. If it were up to us, we\u2019d add creative, local and seasonal to this description.<\/p>\n

Pro Tip
Weather permitting, dine in the outdoor garden at Leib Resto ja Aed. Since it was winter, we ate our meal inside where we enjoyed the restaurant\u2019s warm, comforting, stately quarters.<\/p>\n

Leib Resto ja Aed<\/a> is located at Uus 31, 10111 Tallinn, Estonia.<\/p>\n

Restaurant Mekk<\/p>\n

\"Resturant Mekk specializes in modern food of Estonia like this slow cooked beef cheek dish served with pickled pumpkin, celery foam, potatoes, carrots and kale. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

With a name that translates to modern Estonian cuisine, Restaurant MEKK is a great spot for a fancy meal that celebrates local ingredients and traditional techniques. Chef Rene Uusmees pulled out all the stops for our meal with his beef cheek dish served with pickled pumpkin, celery foam, potatoes, carrots and kale.<\/p>\n

Marinated and slow cooked for eight hours, this traditional dish literally melted in our mouths. We then ended our lunch at one of the best restaurants in Old Town Tallinn by sharing caramelized almond cake with dried cranberries and ice cream.<\/p>\n

Pro Tip
Don\u2019t skip Mekk\u2019s house-made Estonian black bread, a great take on the carb-friendly classic.<\/p>\n

Restaurant MEKK<\/a> is located at 3 Ravala Street, R\u00e4vala pst 3, 10143 Tallinn, Estonia.<\/p>\n

Additional Restaurants in Tallinn Estonia<\/p>\n

Let\u2019s face it \u2013 a week is not enough to eat at all of the top restaurants in Tallinn. When (not if) we return, we will be sure to dine at the following recommended Tallinn top restaurants:<\/p>\n

Tallinn Cafes<\/p>\n

\"TallinnWe enjoyed this mushroom crepe at Boheem Cafe in Tallinn. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

Just like we found in nearby Helsinki<\/a>, the Tallinn cafe culture is everywhere. Considering that the city\u2019s oldest cafe (see Cafe Maiasmokk below) dates back to 1854, this cafe culture is long and deep.<\/p>\n

With one common thread being the availability of coffee, the cafes in Tallinn all have different vibes and food offerings. The following get our votes for the best Tallinn cafes.<\/p>\n

F-Hoone<\/p>\n

\u201cGo to F-Hoone.\u201d That was the one tip that everybody told us as we planned our trip to Tallinn. After we heard this advice from Susan, our foodie friend based in Stockholm, a visit to F-Hoone became a given. Did we like F-Hoone? Let\u2019s just say we liked it enough to return and film a YouTube video<\/a> here.<\/p>\n

\"BorschtBorscht and Black Rye Bread | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

There\u2019s no way around it, F-Hoone is a hip cafe with hip food and hip people. Located in a 100-year building that\u2019s now part of the trendy Telliskivi complex, F-Hoone is a meeting place for locals (and a few tourists) who want to relax with reasonably priced food, coffee or adult beverages.<\/p>\n

Though we didn\u2019t drink any alcohol at this industrially chic eatery, we can attest to the quality of the cappuccinos and the food. We especially liked the buckwheat blinis with trout caviar, red onion and horseradish cream as well as the borscht served with black rye bread, salted pork fat and garlic. And then there\u2019s the Furger.<\/p>\n

\"FurgerThis is no burger \u2013 it\u2019s a furger, F-Hoone\u2019s twist on the hamburger. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

As we discovered in Dublin<\/a>, Lyon<\/a>, Strasbourg<\/a> and now Tallinn, it is possible to find great burgers<\/a> outside of the US. While the deep red borscht brought back memories of our grandmothers\u2019 Polish cooking, the \u201cFurger\u201d validated that hamburgers are no longer unique to America. <\/p>\n

Pro Tip
Spend some time walking around Telliskivi. The neighborhood is super cool and highly walkable, especially in the warmer months.<\/p>\n

F-Hoone<\/a> is located at Telliskivi 60, 10412 Tallinn, Estonia.<\/p>\n

Boheem Cafe<\/p>\n

\"TallinnDumplings at Boheem Cafe | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

Situated just around the corner from F-Hoone, Boheem Cafe is a cute spot serving up Estonian comfort food in a cozy setting. This is a great spot to go for brunch after a night on the town, or at least that\u2019s what we did.<\/p>\n

For our meal, we shared a mushroom crepe and some dumplings. We also enjoyed a piece of strawberry cheesecake too. Shh! Don\u2019t tell anyone, but it was worth every calorie!<\/p>\n

Pro Tip
Pop next door to Boheem Pizzeria if you\u2019re more in the mood for pizza. And who isn\u2019t in the mood for pizza?<\/p>\n

Boheem Cafe<\/a> is located at Kopli 18, 10412 Tallinn, Estonia.<\/p>\n

Levier Cakery<\/p>\n

\"MacaronWe ate this macaron at Levier Cakery, a tiny cafe in Kalamaja. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

We passed Levier Cakery while walking around the Kalamaja neighborhood and couldn\u2019t resist stopping in after we saw the rainbow of macarons through the expansive picture windows. Once inside the tiny cafe, we were tempted by the variety of pastries but went with our initial temptation \u2013 the macarons.<\/p>\n

We have no regrets. It turns out that the cakery\u2019s macarons are handmade with natural ingredients and fresh fruits. As a bonus, for those who care, Levier Cakery\u2019s macarons are lactose and gluten-free.<\/p>\n

Pro Tip
Though the flavors are big, the space at Levier Cakery is small. Be prepared to take away your macarons if a table isn\u2019t available.<\/p>\n

Levier Cakery<\/a> is located at Vana-Kalamaja 21, 10414 Tallinn, Estonia.<\/p>\n

Kompressor<\/p>\n

True confession \u2013 we didn\u2019t eat at Kompressor. We really wanted to try the Old Town cafe famous for its cheap, jumbo pancakes, but it was closed every time we tried to eat there due to the holiday season. Not that we need it, but this omission gives us yet another reason to plan a return visit to Tallinn.<\/p>\n

Kompressor<\/a> is located at Rataskaevu 3, 10123 Tallinn, Estonia.<\/p>\n

Tallinn Coffee Shops<\/p>\n

\"ThirdSpecialty coffee has arrived in Tallinn. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

Dating back to the late 19th century, Tallin\u2019s coffee history stalled during the Communist years but is back full force today. As we explored the city, we discovered cutting specialty coffee shops as well as traditional coffee houses.<\/p>\n

In other words, there\u2019s no excuse to be under-caffeinated in Tallin. Here are our favorite coffee shops.<\/p>\n

Renard Coffee Shop<\/p>\n

\"CoffeeCustomers can buy coffee and motorcycles at Renard Coffee Shop. We chose to buy coffee. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

** Important Update \u2013 Renard Coffee Shop has permanently closed **<\/p>\n

Located in the Telliskivi near F-Hoone, Renard Coffee won the award for being our favorite Tallinn coffee spot. Too cool for school with an in-house motorcycle shop, the vibe was surprisingly comfortable with electrical outlets for those who needed to charge their electronics.<\/p>\n

With just a few food options, the main attraction was the coffee. Renard sourced the best beans in Europe and prepared them to order either as filtered coffee or espresso drinks.<\/p>\n

Renard Coffee Shop was located at Telliskivi 62, 10412 Tallinn, Estonia. It is now permanently closed.<\/p>\n

Cafe Maiasmokk<\/p>\n

\"CafeView from Inside Cafe Maiasmokk | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

Cafe Maiasmokk is the perfect spot to take a break during a day of Old Town Tallinn sightseeing. Not only is the cafe located in the middle of the historic area, but it has its own history dating back to its opening in 1864. Since Maiasmokk translates to Sweet Tooth, it\u2019s no surprise that the Maiasmokk offers a full selection of desserts to go with a full coffee and hot chocolate menu.<\/p>\n

Pro Tip
Be sure to check out the Marzipan Museum Room located in the same building as Cafe Maiasmokk.<\/p>\n

Cafe Maiasmokk<\/a> is located at Pikk 16, 10123 Tallinn, Estonia.<\/p>\n

Additional Tallinn Coffee Shops<\/p>\n

Tallinn has a number of quality cafes \u2013 with more opening all the time. Here are additional Tallinn coffee shops to check out during your visit:<\/p>\n

Tallinn Bars<\/p>\n

\"CocktailWarming Cocktail at Restaurant Mekk | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

Whether you want to sip on local liqueur Vana Tallinn or another libation, there are many Tallinn bars where you can wet your whistle. Plus, compared to nearby Helsinki, the Estonian beer prices are favorable. Here are our favorites.<\/p>\n

Must Puudel<\/p>\n

\"We drank this P\u00f5hjala porter at Must Puudel in the heart of Old Town Tallinn. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

We stopped by Must Puudel on our first night in Tallinn for a light bite and beer. Though the food wasn\u2019t memorable, we have fond memories of drinking our first (but not last) P\u00f5hjala beer at this popular cafe. In addition to its food and drink menu, Must Puudel has a cool vibe with a retro Soviet kitsch design.<\/p>\n

Pro Tip
Skip the food at Must Puudel and instead drink local craft beer and cider.<\/p>\n

Must Puudel<\/a> is located at M\u00fc\u00fcrivahe 20, 10140 Tallinn, Estonia.<\/p>\n

Speakeasy by P\u00f5hjala<\/p>\n

\"Selection of P\u00f5hjala Beer | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

** Important Update \u2013 Speakeasy by P\u00f5hjala Porter has permanently closed **<\/p>\n

If you\u2019re looking for a fancy nightclub, Speakeasy is not your spot. However, if you\u2019re looking to drink a selection of Tallinn\u2019s best beer, then Speakeasy is for you. This simple bar is all about the brews. Sure, you could order another beer, but why not order a fresh pint of P\u00f5hjala beer brewed just outside of Tallinn.<\/p>\n

Pro Tip
Order a P\u00f5hjala Porter. You won\u2019t be sorry.<\/p>\n

Speakeasy by P\u00f5hjala was located at Kopli 4, 10412 Tallinn, Estonia. It is now permanently closed.<\/p>\n

Depeche Mode Baar<\/p>\n

\"We didn\u2019t expect to find a Depeche Mode tribute bar in Tallinn. Of course, we had to check it out. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

If you spent any of your formative years in the 1980s or if you enjoy the music of that decade, then a stop at Depeche Mode Baar is mandatory when you visit Tallinn. Although Depeche Mode hails from England, this Tallinn bar operates as a tribute to the British band.<\/p>\n

Drink options include special cocktails named after Depeche Mode songs, but the bar snacks are quite basic. If you\u2019re like us, you Just Can\u2019t Get Enough<\/a> of this quirky bar\/shrine. Who knows? It may even become your Personal Jesus<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Pro Tip
Be prepared for a musical blast to the past. Not surprisingly, all the songs on the jukebox are by Depeche Mode.<\/p>\n

Depeche Mode Baar<\/a> is located at Nunne 4, 10133 Tallinn, Estonia.<\/p>\n

\ud83d\udca1 Frequently Asked Questions<\/p>\n

What are the top foods to eat at Tallinn restaurants? <\/p>\n

Many Tallinn restaurants serve classic Estonian staples like dark rye bread, smoked fish, pork and potatoes. You\u2019ll want to eat them all, preferably paired with local craft beer. <\/p>\n

Are Tallinn restaurants expensive? <\/p>\n

Tallinn restaurants are moderately priced compared to restaurants in other European capital cities.<\/p>\n

Is tipping necessary in Tallinn? <\/p>\n

No. Tipping is optional in Estonia.<\/p>\n

What time do people eat dinner in Tallinn? <\/p>\n

People typically eat dinner between 6pm and 8pm in Tallinn. <\/p>\n

Are restaurant reservations necessary in Tallinn? <\/p>\n

Reservations are necessary for Tallinn\u2019s better restaurants. <\/p>\n

Where did Anthony Bourdain eat in Tallinn? <\/p>\n

Anthony Bourdain never visited Tallinn while filming The Layover, No Reservations or Parts Unknown.<\/p>\n

Where did Phil Rosenthal eat in Tallinn? <\/p>\n

Phil has not yet visited Tallinn while filming Somebody Feed Phil.<\/p>\n

How many Tallinn restaurants have Michelin stars? <\/p>\n

Tallinn currently has two Michelin-starred restaurants \u2013 180\u00b0 by Matthias Diether has two stars while NOA Chef\u2019s Hall has been awarded one star.<\/p>\n

Things to Do in Tallinn<\/p>\n

\"Tallinn\"Tallinn is a city worth exploring. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

For a relatively small European capital, Tallinn has a lot to do both in and outside the historic city center. Consider the following f you\u2019re looking to explore Tallinn between meals:<\/p>\n

Getting to Tallinn<\/p>\n

Where to Stay in Tallinn<\/p>\n

\"ViruWe loved staying staying overnight in Tallinn. | Image: \u00a92foodtrippers<\/p>\n

We stayed at two different hotels in Tallinn and recommend both. Check them out and then make a reservation:<\/p>\n

However, if you\u2019re planning an extended stay or want to cook, you may want to stay at an apartment instead.<\/p>\n

\ud83e\udded Tallinn Travel Checklist<\/p>\n

\ud83c\udfa5 Eating Tallinn Video<\/p>\n

Watch our YouTube video<\/a> for the inside scoop about the Estonia food scene. In the video, we dish about Tallinn while we eat blinis and borscht at F-Hoone.<\/p>\n

\u2699\ufe0f Disclosures<\/p>\n

Article Updates
We update our articles regularly. Some updates are major while others are minor link changes and spelling corrections. Let us know if you see anything that needs to be updated in this article.<\/p>\n

Funding
We self-funded our trip to Tallinn.<\/p>\n

Sponsorship
We thank Visit Tallinn<\/a> and their partners (especially Solos Sokos Hotel Estoria and Park Inn by Radisson<\/a>) for supporting us during our trip. We also thank Tallink Silja<\/a> for sponsoring our ferry ride to Tallinn.<\/p>\n

\ud83d\udccd Pin This Article<\/p>\n

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