• Tall Hermann
• Landskrone
• Pilsticker
• State Hall
• Province government building
• Riigikogu building
• Northern wing
• Southern wing
• Governor's Garden

• 1. Tall Hermann

  14^th–16^th century, Livonian Order

  The tallest stone tower in the Baltic Sea region during the Middle Ages – 83 metres above sea level. Because of the national flag flying at the top of the tower, the Tall Hermann is one of the most important symbols of the independence of Estonia.

• 2. Landskrone

  14^th–15^th century, Livonian Order

  The tower was built in the 14th or 15th century in the North East corner of Toompea Castle. Landskrone means “land’s crown” in German.

• 3. Pilsticker

  14^th–15^th century, Livonian Order

  Built in the end of the 14th or the beginning of the 15th century as a console tower. Pilsticker means 'arrow sharpener' in Low German.

• 4. State Hall

  1589, Hans von Aachen

  Used to be one of the most outstanding Renaissance buildings in Estonia. It was built for Swedish governors, and has been reconstructed several times in the course of centuries.

• 5. Province government building

  1773, Johann Schultz

  The building was meant to be the residence of the Russian governors and resembled a nobleman’s palace, which is why it came to be known as TP. This name has later been used also to denote the whole complex of buildings at Toompea.

• 6. Riigikogu building

  1922, Eugen Habermann ja Herbert Johanson

  The only Expressionist parliament building in the world. The seat of the Riigikogu was erected on the exact site of the Convent building of the Order of the Brethren of the Sword that was completed in the 13th century. The Convent building was looted and burnt during the February Revolution of 1917, and the ruins were demolished in 1919.

• 7. Northern wing

  1930s

  Officials used to be housed in this building adjoining the Riigikogu building, but today it is used as offices by the staff of the Chancellery of the Riigikogu.

• 8. Southern wing

  1937, Alar Kotli

  The wing was originally built for the Ministry of the Internal Affairs following the style of the 18th century Province Government building.

• 9. Governor's Garden

  1936, Alar Kotli

  One of the first public parks in Tallinn. Alar Kotli redesigned the Governor's Garden in the 1930 so that it matched the southern wing.