Angel's Bridge & Devil's Bridge
Things To Do
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These two bridges are the oldest ones in Tartu, with the Angel Bridge dating back to 1838 and Devil's Bridge to 1913.
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Dome Church's ruins
Things To Do
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The construction of the Old Dome started already in the 13th century but it was destroyed in a fire in 1624. The preserved part accomodated the university library in the 19th century and now contains the Tartu University History Museum.
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Kaarsild
Things To Do
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Kaarsild is the arch-shaped pedestrian bridge close to the main square. The legend says that unless you walk over the arch (not the bridge, but the arch) you will not be accepted as a student at the Tartu University. By the way, nowadays the police unfortunately gives fines for these tests of character.
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Toy Museum
Things To Do
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Fun and interesting visit for both children and those who refuse to grow up.
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The banks of Emajõgi
Things To Do
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If it actually is humanly possible to get tired of the big city life in Tartu, just head down to the hiking tracks along the banks of river Emajõgi. You’ll be wandering around wild nature in 15 minutes.
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Botanical Garden
Things To Do
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If you want to stop and smell the roses then that's the place to go to. Tartu Botanical Gardens were founded already in 1803 and in 1806 the moved to the current location. Between the plants you'll find interesting sculptures from Tartu Art Museum's collections. Try finding the "napping bear" or the "drowner".
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Wilde & Vilde
Things To Do
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On Vallikraavi street there is a fun speculation on literature history. A bronze sculpture of two writers sitting on a bench- Oscar Wilde and Estonia's own Eduard Vilde. Since they represented the same generation they could theoretically have met in 1890's.
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Sculpture of Kissing Students
Things To Do
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The statue in the middle of the fountain on Raekoja Square really characterises the romantic and spontaneous student life. The inspiration for the statue was actually the author's newphew who was kissing a girl in the rain.
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Pirogov Park
Things To Do
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The small park on the foothills of Toomemägi is the traditional gathering place for students of Tartu. Since it's considered a picnic area from 15th of March to 15th of October, then consuming light alcohol is allowed there during those 7 months of the year.
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Genialistide Klubi
Things To Do
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You can't have lived in Tartu and not have heard of the Genialistide klubi. If this place believed in translations, the name would mean something akin to "Genius club", but better. An establishment within subcultures, it makes for a venue where theatre, music, cinema and joy meet.
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Aura Keskus
Things To Do
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Their selection of different saunas (it’s a must for a true Estonian experience, I mean, who doesn’t love sitting around naked in 100°C?), water slides, hot tubs and swimming pools should bring a smile to the face of even the neediest of bathers.
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Eesti Rahva Muuseum | Estonian National Museum
Things To Do
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Through the Museum’s exhibitions and events, one can take a look at Estonians’ everyday lives and get familiar with local dress, language and customs throughout different periods.
Also a very nice and relaxing big area to walk around or play disc golf.
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Tartu Art Museum
Things To Do
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The Tartu Art Museum is housed in the Pisa Tower of Tartu. This oddly leaning building looks as if it was just a little bit tipsy, but then again how sober is art? Tartmus house was built in 1793. Due to the soggy bank of the River Emajõgi the house has tilted 5,8 degrees, which is greater than the Pisa tower.
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Von Bock's house
Things To Do
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The Von Bock's house with its rich history and nice looks has definitely become one of the most beloved buildings in Tartu.
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Karlova manor
Things To Do
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Estonia is the land of excesses, and old manor houses are one of them. Of the 500-odd mansions, many are too far to reach or too unremarkable. The Karlova manor though doesn’t require a longer commute and despite its worn look is a charming sight to behold.
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