DrinkCafé

Maru

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Wheelchair accessible

coffee

Address: Vesilennuki 6
Hours: Closed · opens 10 am
Weekly hours
Mon 10 am–7 pm
Tue 10 am–7 pm
Wed 10 am–7 pm
Thu 11 am–7 pm
Fri 11 am–7 pm
Sat 11 am–7 pm
Sun 11 am–7 pm
Phone: +372 6 200 550
Website: lennusadam.eu (opens in a new tab)

Mon	10 am–7 pm
Tue	10 am–7 pm
Wed	10 am–7 pm
Thu	11 am–7 pm
Fri	11 am–7 pm
Sat	11 am–7 pm
Sun	11 am–7 pm

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Place data from OpenStreetMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.

Also listed in Overture Maps open data.

Updated 29 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

Close by

SeeMuseum
Таллин Летная Гавань
Vesilennuki 6
SeeMuseum
Seaplane Harbour
Lennusadam
Lennusadam, literally "air port", was constructed in 1916 for the purpose of serving the seaplane fleet with a spectacular, three-domed concrete hangar. Today, it serves as an outpost of the Maritime museum, serving its large collection of complete ships, aeroplanes and maritime and military equipment too large to fit the Fat Margaret. Inside the hangar, the highlight is the complete submarine Lembit, whose interior can be visited as well, a shipwreck from the 16th century and a collection of smaller boats and seaplanes. The crown of the collection moored outside in the harbour is the steam-powered icebreaker Suur Tõll. Throughout the museum, a number of state-of-the-art technologies and solutions are employed for a more engaging and enjoyable visit, and the museum has a wide range of activities and tours on offer. As the Seaplane Harbour is a bit out of the way, those getting peckish can enjoy a meal at the museum's restaurant Maru inside the hangars.
May-Sep: daily 10:00 to 19:00; Oct – Apr: Tue-Sun 10:00 to 18:00€20, combined ticket with Fat Margaret €30 · Wi-Fi · Wheelchair accessible
SeeHistoric site
EML Lembit
EML Lembit is one of two Kalev-class mine-laying submarines built for the Republic of Estonia before World War II, and is now a museum ship in Tallinn. She was launched in 1936 at Vickers-Armstrongs, Barrow-in-Furness, and served in the Estonian Navy and the Soviet Navy. Until she was hauled out on 21 May 2011, Lembit was the oldest submarine still afloat in the world.
Limited wheelchair access
SeeHistoric site
Mare