Sitsi tram stop
A stop in the area of the former Balti Cotton Mill — the industrial history of the Kopli branch at its most tangible.
Sitsi stop — Põhja-Tallinn · Sitsi
The Sitsi stop takes its name from Sitsi street, which in turn refers to “sits”, or cotton fabric. This was the site of the Balti Cotton Mill (Baltiiskaya Manufaktura), which at the start of the 20th century was one of the largest textile factories in Europe and brought thousands of workers to Kopli.
The factory’s red-brick buildings and the workers’ dwellings largely survive. Some of them have now been renovated into offices and flats — the area is an example of how the industrial heritage of Põhja-Tallinn is given new life.
The stop is served by lines T1, T2, T5 and T6. Towards the city centre the next stop is Angerja.
Journey times from Sitsi
Times include a five-minute wait when changing and are based on the average journey times in the TLT timetable.
Lines that stop here
What is near the stop
A red-brick factory complex that shapes the whole look of the area.
A century-old workers’ neighbourhood beside the factory.
From Sitsi to Krulli runs one of Tallinn’s most interesting industrial-architecture walks.
Stop services
- Waiting shelter
- Four lines
- Low-floor platform
From Sitsi to Krulli it is about 15 minutes on foot along Kopli street — on the way you pass the Balti Manufaktuur, Volta and Krulli factory quarters one after another.
Other stops on line T1
Frequently asked questions — Sitsi
“Sits” is cotton fabric. The name comes from Sitsi street, which is linked to the Balti Cotton Mill here.
T1, T2, T5 and T6.
Part of the complex is privately owned, but the buildings are clearly visible from the street and several workshops and office buildings operate in the area.
Lisa see leht oma lemmikutesse
Uuendame Tallinn Tram kohe, kui midagi muutub — sõiduplaani muudatused, liiklushäired, piletihindade muutused ja olulised teated. Salvesta leht ja vaata seda enne teele asumist, et sul oleks alati kõige värskem info.