Festivals & Events notices and news from Estonia.
"NAZA," an award-winning documentary investigating Israel's military targeting in Gaza and the role of AI in its strikes, premieres at Tallinn's Kai Cinema on November 28.
21h ago · Read at ERR News →
Tallinn's Kanuti Gildi SAAL is hosting a free party symposium on Friday, November 13, blending talks and workshops in English with music, socializing and an early night out.
1d ago · Read at ERR News →
It's beginning to feel a bit like Christmas as the traditional tree arrived at Town Hall Square (Raekoja plats) on Thursday.
2d ago · Read at ERR News →
Christmas markets across the country will switch on their lights at the end of the month to kick off the start of the festive period in Estonia.
3d ago · Read at ERR News →
British act Henge, who perform as extraterrestrials spreading peace through a genre they call Cosmic Dross, are to appear in Estonia next year.
4d ago · Read at ERR News →
Estonia's centuries-old mardipäev and kadripäev customs were nominated for inclusion on UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage list. A decision is expected in early December.
4d ago · Read at ERR News →
The Puppet Theater Museum will open "Hunt Kriimsilm on Air" on Friday, November 13, an exhibition dedicated to one of the most beloved characters in Estonian television history. The exhibition tells the story of the wolf's journey from the theater stage to television screens.
4d ago · Read at ERR News →
Tallinn's Christmas tree will be delivered to the Old Town on Thursday (November 12) and decorated over the weekend before the opening of the annual Christmas market at the end of November.
4d ago · Read at ERR News →
The World Congress of Science and Factual Producers is taking place at Kultuurikatel through Thursday. Held in Tallinn to mark the 30th anniversary of the Black Nights Film Festival (PÖFF), the event has attracted nearly 600 participants from more than 30 countries.
4d ago · Read at ERR News →
Mardipäev, Martinmas or St. Martin's Day is an Estonian folk calendar holiday held on November 10. The most common tradition includes dressing up as often scary or slightly monstrous beggars and showing up on people's doorsteps singing, dancing, and often playfully flogging the host.
4d ago · Read at ERR News →