Tallinn Gate - Wikipedia

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Tallinn Gate (Estonian: Tallinna värav) is a city gate in the historical fortifications of Pärnu, Estonia.

The gate may have been constructed to designs by Erik Dahlbergh during the time of Swedish rule of Estonia. Before 1710 and the capitulation of Estonia and Livonia to Russian forces during the Great Northern War, it was named after the Swedish king Charles Gustav. Since it led to the road to Tallinn it then became known as the Tallinn Gate. When the fortifications of Pärnu were demolished in the 19th century, only Tallinn Gate was preserved and it remains the only surviving city gate from the 17th century in the Baltic states.^[1]

References

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^ "Tallinn Gate". Visit Estonia. Retrieved 3 March 2017.

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tallinn Gate, Pärnu.

v t e Pärnu landmarks
Buildings and structures	Town Hall Red Tower Pärnu Moat St. Elizabeth's Church St. Catherine's Church The Lord's Transfiguration Orthodox Church Tallinn Gate Ammende Villa Pärnu Breakwaters
Precincts	City Centre
Nature and parks	Pärnu River Beach Park
Beaches	Pärnu Beach
Cultural institutions	Endla Theatre Pärnu Central Library Pärnu Concert Hall
Sports	Pärnu Rannastaadion Pärnu Sports Hall
Transportation	Port of Pärnu Pärnu Airport Railway station Bus
Entertainment	Pärnu Mud Baths Tervise Paradiis

58°23′1″N 24°29′45″E / 58.38361°N 24.49583°E / 58.38361; 24.49583

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