Linnahall tram stop
A stop by Linnahall — the concrete giant on the waterfront built for the 1980 Olympic sailing regatta, and the most striking landmark on the Vanasadam tram line.
Linnahall stop — Kesklinn · Vanasadam
Linnahall was built for the sailing regatta of the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games and was for decades Tallinn’s largest concert hall. The building is currently closed, but its stepped roof is open to the public and offers one of the best views in the city over the sea and the harbour.
The stop belongs to the Vanasadam tram line, which opened in late 2024 and is served by line T2. It was Tallinn’s first new tram line since the airport branch was completed in 2017.
From the stop it is a couple of minutes to the cruise terminal and about ten minutes to the northern gate of the Old Town.
Journey times from Linnahall
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
The 1980 Olympic regatta concert hall; the roof opens onto a view over the sea.
The cruise-ship quay next to Linnahall.
The roof of Linnahall is one of Tallinn's best-known sunset viewing spots.
Stop services
- Shelter
- Line T2
- Low-floor platform
- New tram line (2024)
The roof of Linnahall is free to access and is one of the few places where you can see the Old Town towers, the harbour and the sea all at once.
Other stops on line T2
Frequently asked questions — Linnahall
Only T2, which runs from Kopli through Vanasadam to the airport.
The building itself is closed and awaiting renovation, but the stepped roof is publicly accessible.
The line was formally opened at the end of November 2024, with passenger service beginning in December.
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.