Tallinn was my first Baltic country. I landed here, quite by chance, after discovering it was a simple ferry ride away from Helsinki. It’s a pretty little medieval town, where good food and booze abound.

Culturally, it seemed quite different from Helsinki, although only a boat ride away. Tallinn was louder, more colourful, and stayed up late. It also woke up with a drink in its hand. It’s a place that knows how to party and keep the energy high. Moreover, I found it quite diverse, in contrast to the largely homogenous Helsinki. Several startups call Tallinn home, such as TransferWise (now Wise), Pipedrive, and Bolt. Many technology companies are headquartered here as well; and so, hello, Indians!

Ready to pack in two unforgettable days in Tallinn? Maximize your 48 hours in Tallinn with this efficient itinerary.

Essentials


About Tallinn

Tallinn is the capital and largest city of Estonia. It is located on the northern coast of the country, on the shore of the Gulf of Finland, directly across from Helsinki.

About 450,000 people live in Tallinn.

Tallinn’s winters are cold and snowy, with temperatures often below freezing. Summers are mild and sometimes warm, with temperatures ranging from 15°C to 25°C.

Tallinn has a rich and long history and has been ruled by various powers. Its origins are deeply intertwined with the Northern Crusades—military campaigns undertaken by Christian forces, primarily from Denmark, Sweden, and the Teutonic Order, against the pagan Baltic peoples. The pivotal moment for Tallinn came in 1219 when Danish crusaders, led by King Valdemar II, conquered the Estonian settlement of Lindanisse (modern-day Tallinn). This victory marked the beginning of Danish rule over the region. The Danes built a fortress, which later evolved into Tallinn’s imposing Old Town.

(Did it also pop into your head that ‘Valdemar’ sounds like ‘Voldemort’ from Harry Potter?)

Tallinn was under Danish rule from 1219 to 1346. It then became part of the Livonian Order (a branch of the Teutonic Knights, a powerful monastic military order) and later the Hanseatic League (another powerful medieval commercial and defensive confederation of merchant guilds and market towns belonging to Northern Germany). In 1561, it came under Swedish rule.

Russia took control in 1710, and Tallinn remained under Russian dominion until Estonia asserted its independence in 1918. Soviet forces re-occupied Tallinn in 1940, followed by Nazi Germany in 1941, and then the Soviets again in 1944. Phew! Estonia regained independence in 1991, and Tallinn became its capital. Although, Tallinn is decidedly Russian in its look and feel.

Tallinn’s Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, known for its well-preserved medieval architecture. Cobblestone streets wind through a labyrinth of charming red-roofed buildings while towering church spires dominate the skyline. One cannot help but feel the weight of history as they wander these streets, imagining the lives lived here in the 13th and 15th centuries. St. Olaf’s Church is rumoured to be haunted by the ghost of a monk. One of the most striking guild buildings in the Old Town is rumoured to be cursed after the merchant who built it is said to have made a pact with the devil to ensure his wealth. There are many more, as you will hear during your Tales of Reval Medieval Walking Tour.


Transport

Getting to the City

From the Airport

Tallinn is accessible by numerous direct flights, typically under two hours, from major European cities. As I took the ferry from Helsinki, my research on this is only cursory.

You can get to the city centre from Tallinn Airport on buses 2 and 15. They leave from the airport’s lowest level (stop Lennujaam), down the escalator from the arrivals hall – simply follow the signs.

From the Port

I travelled to Tallinn from Helsinki by ferry.

I used Directferries to discover the best connections and then purchased from the operator’s website. I travelled on Tallink’s MyStar and Megastar between Helsinki to Tallinn, and was blown away, especially by MyStar. It seemed like a five-star hotel slash casino slash glitzy pub-cafe-mall on a ship. So much luxury for a mere two hours? Worth every cent of the €35 I paid.

The Tallink Ferries leave from West Terminal 2 in Helsinki. Tallinn has only one port; so easy, peasy. Boarding opens 40 minutes before departure and closes 20 minutes prior. Boarding times are strictly enforced. You can scan the barcode on your phone to board. Passports are not checked. Overall, the process is efficient and simple.

In Tallinn, Buses 20 and 20A go to the city centre from the front of Terminal D. Tickets can be bought with a contactless payment card on board (€2) or the ticket machines at the A and D terminals (€2). But if you do not have much luggage, you can easily walk it. It takes about 15-20 min. I walked.


Getting Around in The City

Tallinn is a compact city and it’s easy to get around. I walked to every place in this itinerary, but you can also take a bus or use the rideshare Bolt. After all, Tallinn is the birthplace of Bolt.

To avail of public transport, download the mobile app pilet.ee (for iOS and Android) or use the Tallinn Card.

  • A Transport ticket costs: 60 min: €2 | One-day ticket (24h) : €5.50 | Three-day ticket (72h): €9
  • A Tallinn Card costs (includes free entries to museums, sights, and public transport) (24h/48h/72h): €43, €63, €76 (More on it in the section below)

A valid transport ticket lets you use all public transport in Tallinn, including trams, trolleybuses, and buses. The network runs daily from 6 AM to 11 PM. A day ticket is valid from 4 AM to 4 AM the next day. You can also pay with a contactless credit card.

However, I walked to every place in this itinerary.


The Tallinn Card

Is the Tallinn Card worth it?

Whenever I visit a new city, I always wonder if a tourist card is worth it. I had the same dilemma with the Tallinn Card. I thought long and hard, and in the end, decided to buy the card.

It turned out to be a good decision, and I recommend it. The Tallinn Card lets you explore the city and also helps you plan. The card is perfect for maximizing a two-day visit, as it’s valid for 24 hours from first use and does not expire within a calendar day.

The accompanying app is excellent: well-organized, helping you easily plan your itinerary and find sights based on your interests. I wish more cities had this.

Tallinn Card  (24h/48h/72h): €43, €63, €76


Where to Stay

Tallinn is a compact city. It’s easy and safe to travel around even late at night (although the sight of drunken street revelry can be unsettling at first). You could stay anywhere and arrive at the city centre within an hour.

I would recommend Citybox Tallinn for accommodation, as it’s cheap, excellently located, and makes for a good bet for a solo traveller. Another excellent option is the Hestia Hostel Europa right next to the Ferry Terminal or The Monk’s Bunk in the City Centre (although, I did find it mortifying that it had an age restriction!).

48 hours in Tallinn itinerary | Stay ay CityBox Tallinn
Stay at CityBox Tallinn


A guided walk is the best and only way to see Tallinn properly. Here are some tours I recommend based on my experience in Tallinn.


Day 1: Old Town

Tallinn is best seen via walking tours. The city is divided into the Upper Town and Lower Town. The Upper Town has a castle, city walls, and fortifications, as well as political buildings and embassies. The Lower Town has residences, bars, and shops. Tallinn’s Old Town is one of the best preserved in Europe and has been a UNESCO World Heritage Centre since 1997. Think tons of red roofs and tall spires… It reminded me of Sibiu in Romania.

Guided

The Tales of Reval Tour (Reval was the medieval name for Tallinn) was a fascinating hour-long guided walk through the Old Town. It featured dramatic stories, interactive role-play with the audience, and a guide in a cool medieval outfit. It was the only walking tour I took, but I’d recommend also taking a general city tour. A medieval tour focuses only on specific areas of the Old Town, so a broader tour would give a better overview of Tallinn.

As part of this tour, we passed through

  • (Tour starts) Tallinn Tourist Information Centre (Tour timings: Mon – Thu 13:00 | Fri – Sun 10:30 and 13:00)
  • St. Nicholas’ Church, Museum, and Viewing Platform: This, later, turned out to be my favourite plane in Tallinn. St. Nicholas Church was one of the two parish churches in medieval Tallinn and one of the wealthiest churches in the town. Consecrated to St. Nicholas—the patron saint of merchants and seafarers—the church is believed to be from the mid-13th century. The church is also home to the Niguliste Museum, one of the few museums in the world in a former church building. The museum’s most famous exhibit is the “Dance of Death,” displayed alongside other late-medieval altarpieces and wooden sculptures. A highlight of the museum’s collection is the silverware from churches, guilds, and the Brotherhood of Black Heads, showcased in the Silver Chamber. The church’s viewing platform offers unique views of the Old Town from a historic tower and features a glass lift and sky deck. Entry to the Niguliste Museum and Viewing Platform is €14, but free with the Tallinn Card. Visitors can also enjoy an organ recital at St. Nicholas Church every Saturday and Sunday from 4:00 to 4:30 PM. Admission to the concert is included with the museum ticket or Tallinn Card.
    48 hours in Tallinn itinerary | Inside St. Nicholas Church
    The awesome St. Nicholas Church in Tallinn
    • I spent about two hours in St. Nicholas’ Church, taking refuge from the rain and soaking up its warmth. The views from the top are stunning—much better than the other viewing platforms I visited later. The steep entry fee, if you don’t have a Tallinn Card, usually keeps the crowds away, so you’ll often have the place to yourself. The organ recital was exhilarating. Try to visit during this time or the last hour before closing to enjoy the views bathed in the golden light of dusk—it’s truly spectacular.
    48 hours Tallinn Itinerary | View from the top of St. Nicholas Church Tallinn
    The stunning view from the top of St. Nicholas Church Tallinn. Nothing compares.
  • The House of the Blackheads: A historic building originally used by a medieval guild, now a museum showcasing the history and artefacts of the Brotherhood of Blackheads. There is one of the same name in Riga (Latvia’s capital). Entry is free with the Tallinn Card but it was seasonally closed when I went.
  • Estonian History Museum – Great Guild Hall: Housed in a 14th-century building, this museum delves into Estonian history from the Stone Age to the 20th century. Entry is free with the Tallinn Card.
  • St. Olaf’s Church:  Once the tallest building in the world, this 12th-century church offers panoramic views of Tallinn from its spire (the highest church tower in Estonia). The church used to be a beacon of hope for approaching sailors but also attracted lightning bolts! It has burnt down thrice in its existence. It is 129 meters tall, with 258 steps to climb to the top. The entry for the church is free but it takes € 5 to climb to the top. Free with the Tallinn Card.
  • St Catherine’s Passage and Old Town walls: Once a secluded pathway known as Monk’s Alley, connecting a Dominican monastery to St. Catherine’s Church, this 700-year-old passage now bustles with life, lined with handicraft shops and restaurants.
  • Town Hall Square (Rataskaevu): (Tour ends) The central square with the historic Town Hall is the oldest surviving town hall in Northern Europe. Today the Town Hall functions as the ceremonial building of the city government. From 25 June to 31 August (may vary), the Town Hall is open for visits. Timings are Mon – Thu 11.00-18.00 | Fri – Sun 11.00-16.00. Entry fee is €7. Entry is free with the Tallinn Card.
48 hours Tallinn Itinerary | The Tales of Reval Tour guide at Town Hall Square
The Tales of Reval Tour guide at the Town Hall Square

I learned about the curious legend of Valdemar and the Deer during the Tales of Reval Tour. The story goes that during the Danish conquest of Estonia, Valdemar was on the verge of losing. In a crucial moment, a white deer appeared with a banner featuring the Virgin Mary. This miracle is said to have lifted the Danish spirits and led them to victory. The banner, known as the Dannebrog, eventually became Denmark’s flag (red with a white Nordic cross) and is famously connected to this legend. Many more such engaging stories will transport you back to those times in the tour.


Building on the guided tour, I tried to cover additional Old Town sights. Unfortunately, I was under the weather that day, which impacted my ability to accurately recount my route. Hopefully, I got it mostly right.

Self-Guided

48 hours Tallinn Itinerary | A self guided walking tour

The Old Town Walk

Here is an easy walk that takes you through the key sights of Tallinn’s Old Town.

  • The Great Coastal Gate: At the north end of Pikk Street stand two of Tallinn’s notable defensive structures: the Great Coastal Gate (Suur Rannavärav) and Fat Margaret Tower. These were built to defend the city and amaze those arriving into the city from the harbourside. Above the Great Coastal Gate stands an impressive dolomite carving bearing Tallinn’s coat of arms, dating from 1529. As you enter, there is Fat Margaret.
  • Fat Margaret: Fat Margaret is a large, historic cannon tower in Tallinn, part of the city’s medieval defensive walls. The name “Fat Margaret” likely refers to the tower’s stout, rounded shape, which stands out compared to the more slender towers in the city. Some suggest it was named after a plump cook who worked here. Either way, it’s a cute name, no? Built between 1511 and 1529, Fat Margaret was an essential part of Tallinn’s medieval defences. The tower has served various functions in the past, including as a storehouse for gunpowder and weapons, and as a prison. Today, it houses the Estonian Maritime Museum (Also, known as Eesti Meremuuseum). The Seaplane Harbour (Lennusadam), an extension of the museum and covered on day 2 of my itinerary, is a 25-minute walk away. A combined ticket for the Seaplane Harbour and Fat Margaret costs €30, while a single ticket to the Estonian Maritime Museum is €15. Both tickets are included with the Tallinn Card. These museums offer a unique and valuable experience, making them well worth a visit. More here.
    48 hours Tallinn Itinerary | Fat Margaret
    Fat Margaret
  • St Olaf’s Church: As covered in the previous section.
  • Stop at the Estonian Museum of Natural History on the way. As covered in the previous section.
  • Viru Gate: The Great Coastal Gate and the Viru Gates are the last of six medieval gates that still stand and once controlled access to Tallinn. Passing through the Viru Gate, with its picturesque, ivy-covered towers, gives the impression of stepping back into the Middle Ages, leaving the 21st century behind. The area around the gate is lively, with stores, cafes, and flower shops—a popular tourist spot. The gate’s German name, Lehmpforte, means “clay gate,” referring to the nearby clay pits.
    48 hours in Tallinn itinerary | At Viru Gate
    At Viru Gate
  • Travel via Catherine’s Passage, Town Hall Square, and St. Nicholas’ Church and Museum (covered earlier). As you walk along, you will cross the Long Leg Gate – the lower town’s main gate to the Toompea.
  • The Long Leg Gate is situated at the lower end of a road artificially made in the hillside. The road, now known as Pikk jalg, the Long Leg, was originally built to allow a direct connection between Toompea Hill and the harbour. The Long Leg, slowly winding its way up the slope, was suitable for riders and horse-drawn carts, while the steeper Short Leg was only used by pedestrians.
  • Toompea: The hill overlooking the Old Town. Here you can visit the onion-domed Estonian Orthodox Cathedral, St. Alexander Nevsky and see the pale pink parliament building, the Riigikogu. Return via the Danish King’s Garden, a vantage point with great views of the Old Town.
  • Kohtuotsa Viewing Platform: Located on Toompea Hill, Kohtuotsa Viewing Platform offers panoramic views of Tallinn’s medieval Old Town, including its red rooftops, towers, and spires. It’s a popular spot for photographers and tourists. The first image in this article, featuring my frizzy hair flying everywhere, was taken from this platform.
  • Patkuli Viewing Platform: Also on Toompea Hill, Patkuli Viewing Platform provides sweeping views of Tallinn’s Old Town, the harbour, and the Gulf of Finland.
  • Toompea Castle and the Parliament of Estonia: Riigikogu, Estonia’s unicameral parliament, is located inside the refurbished Toompea Castle, serving as the centre of Estonian political life, as Toompea Castle has been for centuries.
  • Alexander Nevsky Cathedral: The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is the only Russian Orthodox Cathedral in Tallinn, built during the Russian Empire’s rule. This church is seriously impressive. Like a massive block of ornamental white, pink and brown chocolate. Delicious, in every way. The interior is as ornate as you’d expect from an Orthodox cathedral, with the added touch of a curious blue and red postcard border trim on the pillars. This cathedral is one of the few free churches in Tallinn, as many Estonians are atheists, and churches usually charge an entry fee so that they can raise funds. I approve of this state of affairs. The Cathedral is open 8 AM – 7 PM daily and entry is free.
    48 hours Tallinn Itinerary | Alexander Nevsky Cathedral
    The majestic Alexander Nevsky Cathedral
  • Danish King’s Garden: This historic park is situated on the slopes of Toompea Hill. It’s named after the Danish king Valdemar II and offers scenic views of the Old Town walls and towers. The garden also features sculptures and a serene atmosphere.

The Wall Walk

Tallinn, once Europe’s greatest fortified city, had 46 defence towers and approximately 4 kilometres of surrounding walls. Today, 26 towers and about 2 kilometres of walls remain, making Tallinn’s Old Town one of the best-preserved medieval fortifications in Europe. The Walls and Towers can be admired on a short self-guided walking tour. 48 hours in Tallinn itinerary The main stops are:

  • Start from Viru Gate as covered in the previous route.
  • Pass Hellemann Tower and Town Wall – Houses an art gallery and an inn, is known for its picturesque views and is frequently used for historical movie shoots. Free with the Tallinn Card.
  • Pass Munkadetagune Torn (Tower behind the Monks) – Located behind the former Dominican monastery of Catherine.
  • Cross Kuldjala Torn (Golden Foot Tower), Sauna Tower – Named after the sauna at St. Michael’s, and Nunna Tower (Nun’s Tower) – Named after the Cistercian Order located to the north in St. Michael’s Convent
  • Reach the Long Leg Gate as covered in the previous section above.
  • Stop at Pikk Hermann (Tall Hermann) – Pikk Hermann stands 45.6 meters tall and is one of the most important symbols of Estonian independence. The national flag is hoisted on top of the tower daily at sunrise and lowered at sunset. Pikk Hermann is part of the Toompea Castle complex.
  • See Kiek in de Kök – Built between 1475 and 1483, the name translates from Low German as “peep (or peek) into the kitchen.” This quirky name comes from the tower’s original purpose: guards could look down into the kitchens of nearby houses from the top of the tower. Free with the Tallinn Card.
  • Stop at Neitsitorn (Maiden Tower) – It was originally built as a defence tower but later, repurposed as a prison for women, which is how it got its name. More recently, it has been transformed into a café and museum. Accessible with the Tallinn Card. From the Maiden’s Tower, you can also reach Stable Tower (Tallitorn) known as the most haunted place in Tallinn, and Gate Tower (Väravatorn) atop the town wall.

Optional Stop: Tallinn City Life Museum

Visiting the Tallinn City Life Museum is an opportunity to explore the city’s past and gain insights into the lives of its residents. The museum features reconstructions of Tallinn’s streets and interiors from different periods, allowing visitors to experience historical urban life. It displays a variety of everyday items, from household goods to clothing, illustrating daily life in different eras. It makes for an engaging visit.

Entry €6. The museum is open Tuesday to Sunday from 10 AM to 6 PM. It is closed on Mondays.


Day 2:

Out of Old Town

Lennusadam (Seaplane Harbour Museum)

A part of Eesti Meremuuseum or Estonian Maritime Museum.

This was a unique and fun visit for me, although pricey at €20 if done standalone without the Tallinn Card. It’s also a 20-minute walk from the city centre.

The Estonian Maritime Museum was established in Tallinn in 1935 on the initiative of former captains and sailors. In the seaplane hangar at Seaplane Harbour, you can find the Lembit submarine, built in 1937 at the Vickers-Armstrong shipyard in England, the Short 184 seaplane, the wreck of the Maasilinn ship (the oldest wreck found in Estonian waters), as well as many authentic exhibition items such as sailboats, boats, and sea mines. There are also numerous simulations, games, and learning aids for children, although I was enthralled as well.

The star of the museum is undoubtedly the Lembit submarine. It, along with another submarine, Kalev, was launched in England in 1936 and arrived in Estonia in 1937. After Estonia’s occupation by the Soviet Union, Lembit served in the Twice Red Banner Baltic Fleet during WWII, performing three effective attacks. Post-war, it became a training submarine and returned to Tallinn. Renovated later, it became a branch of the Museum of the Soviet Baltic Fleet. The Estonian Maritime Museum took over in 1992, and Lembit was registered as the honorary Vessel No. 1 of the Estonian Navy. It was the world’s oldest submarine still afloat until lifted out of the water on 21 May 2011.

Newly renovated, this museum is an excellent place to visit on a trip to Tallinn. The museum’s content is quite varied, interesting, and interactive. You can pretend to fly seaplanes, drive race boats, and more. It was very atmospheric, like being in an underwater cave, and everything was well-signposted with historical facts. The submarine was a great surprise and fun to walk through.

The entry costs €20, which is quite steep but is part of the €43 Tallinn 24-hour city card. It is a fairly long walk to the museum from the city centre (about 20-25 minutes), but the walk from the museum to the Balti Jaama Turg market is pleasant and passes through a nice residential part of town—a good day 2 Tallinn experience.

48 hours in Tallinn itinerary | Lennusadam
At Lennusadam or the Seaplane Harbour of the Estonian Maritime Museum

Telleskivi

Established in 2009, Telliskivi Creative City was the outcome of the transformation of an old industrial complex and is now home to over 200 businesses, including startups, creative companies, and NGOs. Notable companies here include the tech firm Pipedrive, design agency Velvet, and various media and arts organizations. The area is also known for its coworking spaces, like Lift99. Also, the Fotografiska Tallinn, a branch of the famous Stockholm Photography Museum, is located here.

Telliskivi is open to the public daily, with most shops and restaurants operating from 10 AM to 8 PM. A walk through Telliskivi feels like strolling through a public gallery of street art and installations. The area is also known for its weekend flea markets, nightlife, and concerts. Telliskivi offers a striking contrast to the old part of town, making it a worthwhile visit on day two in Tallinn.

48 hours in Tallinn itinerary | Telliskivi Creative City
Telliskivi Creative City

Kalamaja District

Kalamaja, historically Tallinn’s main fishing harbour since the 14th century, was home to fishermen, fishmongers, and boatwrights. Kalamaja means “Fish House” in Estonian. The district transformed in 1870 with the construction of the Tallinn railway station, connecting it to Saint Petersburg. This led to the rise of factories and an influx of workers, for whom the iconic colourful and ramshackle wooden houses were built, now a tourist attraction.

48 hours in Tallinn itinerary | Kalamaja
At Kalamaja

Essentially, and I didn’t know it until later, but I was walking the famed “Culture Kilometre” in reverse. The “Culture Kilometre” route starts near the Tallinn harbour, passes the Telliskivi Creative Hub, the historic Patarei Prison, and Seaplane Harbour, and ends at Kalamaja Park on Tööstuse Street. I appeared to be the only one in my walk on my route.


Balti Jaam Market

The Balti Jaam railway station, built in 1870, initially connected Tallinn to Saint Petersburg. It is now the main railway station in Tallinn and the largest in Estonia. Adjacent to it, the Balti Jaam Market offers diverse products, including fresh produce, meats, antiques, and local crafts. The market also features a food court with various cuisines. Its top-floor antique market is especially well-known. The market is housed in a renovated building that preserves historical elements, blending old and new.

48 hours Tallinn Itinerary | A tram passing Balti Jaam
A tram passing Balti Jaam

Optional: Kumu Musueam

Covered by the Tallinn Card, the Kumu Art Museum is Estonia’s largest art museum and one of the largest in the Baltic region. It is located about 3 kilometres from the city centre and is easier accessed by public transport (or a 45 min walk). But for art lovers, it is well worth a detour. Kumu offers a comprehensive look at Estonian art, from the 18th century to contemporary works. Key pieces include works by Estonian artists such as Konrad Mägi, Kristjan Raud, and Jaan Toomik. The museum also has an interesting Soviet-era art section, which offers a perspective on Estonia’s history under Soviet rule.

The entry cost for adults is €14. The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday from 10 AM to 6 PM, with extended hours until 8 PM on Thursdays.


Where to Eat

Kompressor and Old Hansa usually have long queues but are well-known for their great food and are worth stopping by. I waited nearly 30 minutes to get into Kompressor, where I shared a table with another solo female diner and ordered baked salmon pancakes with smoked cheese. Kompressor is famous for its hearty and delicious pancakes, a favourite among locals and tourists alike. Old Hansa, located in the heart of Tallinn’s Old Town, offers a unique medieval dining experience. The restaurant is known for its authentic medieval recipes and historical ambience, including period costumes and decor that transport you back to the Middle Ages.

Having smoked salmon pancakes at the quirky, packed to the brim – ‘Kompressor’

Despite the wait, both places are highly recommended for their distinctive and flavourful local dishes.


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My Recommended Travel Sites
This is how I plan all my trips quickly, efficiently, and economically. Below are my go-to recommended travel planning sites.
  • First, I go to TripAdvisor and check out top things to do, top places, and experiences. I use this to make a rough itinerary.
  • From TripAdvisor I often go to Viator to book day tours. I love their user friendly platform and flexible cancellation policies. Compare their offers with GetYourGuide, which is great too.
  • I book my accommodations in Booking because of their flexibility and that the bookings are easily cancellable. The mobile app is great and the genius discounts are on point.
  • I recommend getting the Priority Pass. It gives you access to airport lounges and has helped me through many long waits. It’s definitely well worth the money.
  • And I am literally always on Skyscanner. I get to see the best airfares, and the airline / third party providers offering them. Try the “From: origin city” to “To: Everywhere” option to ignite your imagination on where to travel to next.

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