News and features about Estonia and Estonians
According to a recent publication by the European Environment Agency, the Estonian capital, Tallinn, ranks in the top ten of European capitals in terms of
Tallinn is among the greenest European capitals – study Read More
Estonia has nominated the King’s Pine, a 380-year-old tree, for the 2022 European Tree of the Year competition; the public voting is open until 28
Video: Estonia nominates the King’s Pine for the European Tree of the Year title Read More
Numbeo, a crowd-sourced global database of statistics, has ranked Estonia 12th in the world for the quality of life in its 2022 index – same
Numbeo ranks Estonia 12th in the world for the quality of life Read More
According to the preliminary data of Statistics Estonia, on 1 January 2022, the population of Estonia was 1,328,439 – 1,629 people less than at the
Estonia’s population decreased in 2021 Read More
An Estonian couple, Linda and Uno, who first met in 1946, met again and fell in love while both in their late 80s in 2014;
Pictures: An Estonian couple, in their 90s, deeply in love Read More
The Estonian passport is the tenth most powerful one in the world, granting visa-free access to 181 countries in the world, according to the 2022
Estonia has the tenth most powerful passport in the world Read More
The smoke sauna tradition in Estonia’s Võromaa region is listed by UNESCO as a representative of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity; Adam Rang shares
Inside a Võro smoke sauna, everything has a practical and a spiritual purpose Read More
Entering our tenth year, we take a look back at the twelve most popular articles, published by Estonian World in 2021. First of all, as
Estonian World’s twelve most popular stories in 2021 Read More
About fifteen per cent of Estonia’s population are foreign-born migrants; a recent study looked into the biggest grievances of the foreigners who have decided to
Naturalisation, family doctors and vitamin D: reflecting on migrant grievances in Estonia Read More
The tranquil Estonian town of Pärnu deserves her name as the Cinderella of the Baltic Sea – whether you visit Pärnu for a week or
Pärnu: the Cinderella of the Baltic Sea Read More
