Access to the Seaplane Harbour
A maritime adventure for one, two, or the whole family! Exciting exhibitions, historical ships, and a unique seaplane hangar await at the Seaplane Harbour.
Terms
- The offer includes admission to the Seaplane Harbour museum. Make your choice when purchasing the offer:
- Admission for one – 22€
- Admission for two – 44€
- Family admission – 40€
– 2 adults and all children under 18 years old
- The Seaplane Harbour offers discovery fun for the whole family and presents fascinating stories about Estonia's maritime culture and history
- With a ticket, you can visit:
- permanent exhibitions of the Seaplane Harbour
- seasonal exhibitions
- historical ships and seaplane hangar
- Additionally located at the Seaplane Harbour:
- maritime-themed museum shop
- café-restaurant MARU
- children's playground
- Discover maritime history, fascinating exhibitions, and a unique atmosphere in one of Estonia's most popular museums.
Additional Information
Seaplane Harbour is one of Northern Europe's most impressive maritime museums and a true experience center for the whole family. Located in Tallinn's historic seaplane hangar, the museum takes visitors on an exciting journey through maritime, technology, and Estonian maritime history.
At the Seaplane Harbour, visitors can explore the authentic submarine Lembit from the 1930s, the century-old steamship-icebreaker Suur Tõll, a full-scale replica of the seaplane Short 184, boats, sailing ships, cannons, mines, and several other life-sized exhibits. In addition, interactive simulators, a large aquarium, and hands-on activities for enthusiasts of all ages make the visit particularly engaging.
The museum offers discovery joy for both children and adults. It is possible to participate in guided tours in various languages, enjoy the seaside café-restaurant MARU, visit the maritime-themed museum shop, and spend time in the harbor area and children's playground.

The Seaplane Harbour building itself is already a sight to behold. The seaplane hangar was built more than a hundred years ago on the orders of Russian Tsar Nicholas II as part of the Peter the Great Sea Fortress and was among the world's first large reinforced concrete domes without internal support columns. Until World War II, seaplanes were based here.
The Seaplane Harbour has received numerous awards both in Estonia and internationally, including the European Union's highest cultural heritage award Europa Nostra Grand Prix 2013. It is a place where history, technology, and experiences come together in a unique way.
Seaplane Harbour – discover maritime history in real life.