Estonian cargo ship in Tallinn Marina on the Baltic Sea by Silva Wischeropp

This enchanting, maritime photograph was taken in the early afternoon of 14 May 2026 using a NIKON D800 (lens: NIKKOR 24.0–70.0 mm f/2.8).

Tallinn’s yacht harbour (usually referred to as ‘Jahisadam’ in Estonian) is spread across several distinctive marinas along the Estonian capital.
Depending on whether you’re looking for proximity to the Old Town, historic industrial chic or Olympic history, there are various first-class marinas to choose from:

Old City Marina (Vanasadama Jahisadam):
This marina is situated within the Port of Tallinn’s Old City Marina, right in the Admiralty Basin of the central passenger port. It is the most central option, as the medieval Old Town is just a few minutes’ walk away.

Noblessner Marina: A trendy, modernised cultural and residential district just west of the city centre. The marina there has around 140 berths and is characterised by its lively surroundings – flanked by first-class restaurants, bars and the Kunsthalle.

Lennusadam (Seaplane Harbour Marina):
Right next to Noblessner lies the marina of the Tallinn Seaplane Harbour. This is where the Estonian Maritime Museum operates its museum harbour. Recreational boaters moor here in a setting steeped in history, right next to historic steam icebreakers and submarines.

Pirita Olympic Marina & Kalev Yacht Club:
A little further east, in the Pirita district, lies Estonia’s largest sailing centre. The Olympic Marina was built for the sailing regattas of the 1980 Summer Olympics and is now a listed building.

Right next to it is the historic Kalev Yacht Club, which is a very popular meeting place for the local sailing community.

Haven Kakumäe:
On the city’s west coast lies the most modern and luxurious marina in the Baltic region. It has space for 300 boats and is fully equipped to accommodate superyachts up to 110 feet.