C$ 444+ Cheap flights to Estonia

Estonia climate

Estonia has a cool, coastal climate thanks to the cool Baltic Sea breezes. Summers aren’t overly warm, with temperatures peaking around 32 C. Winters can be bitterly cold, with little daylight and lots of snow. Sudden rain and snow storms can happen in both summer and winter.

Getting around Estonia

With Tallinn as the central point of Estonia’s public transportation network, several coaches, trains, and Estonia cheap flights arrive and depart from the Estonian capital. Eurolines link Tallinn with other Scandinavian and Western European countries, while regular ferries depart from Estonia each day to ports in Finland and Germany.  Estonia’s flat terrain also attracts cycling enthusiasts from around the world; the country’s small size makes it ideal for those looking to explore the land on two wheels.

What is good to know if travelling to Estonia?

• Like the other capital cities of the Baltic countries, Tallinn offers a charming balance of old and new: Cobblestone streets, stunning examples of architecture spanning the centuries and medieval ruins provide breathtaking backdrops for the vibrant nightlife and colourful cultural events that take place in the city throughout the year.  Most international cheap flights to Estonia arrive in Tallinn, so be sure to spend at least a day or two perusing the streets of this charismatic cultural haven.
• Parnu, the southwestern Estonian county on the Latvian border, has visitors from around the world booking cheap flights to Estonia to spend some time on Parnu beach and to relax in the renowned mud baths.  Though health tourism is what draws most people to Parnu, the Red Tower, built in the 16th century, makes for great photo opportunities as it’s the only remaining structure of the city’s medieval fortification. 
• Looking for some tunes to download before your Estonia flight? Estonia’s music receives exceptional praise.  Estonia has hosted Eurovision, the internationally televised musical competition between European countries, and Estonians have walked away with the competition title twice.
• “May your bread last”: This is, essentially, the Estonian equivalent of bon appétit, and reflects the significance of bread in the Estonian diet.  Though Estonian cuisine relies heavily on products of the country such as pork, potatoes and dairy products, black rye bread is eaten with most meals and is frequently the first thing Estonians are homesick for when they travel abroad.  If you hope to bring some black rye bread home with you on your return Estonia flight, be sure to check customs rules and regulations before you pack.