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Although it’s sometimes noisy due to tipsy Finnish tourists, Metropol’s location and services are too good to be neglected. ISDN and wi-fi internet connection will let you stay in touch with home for free, and some of the rooms have their own private sauna. You can also take a short trip from the hotel bar, called Berlin, to the hotel casino, called London. The hotel’s nightclub Panoraam caters mostly to the taste of the over thirties. Rotermanni modern art gallery and a multiplex cinema are a few steps away.
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Opened in 2004, this hotel has invested heavily modern building and interior design. Set in a quiet and green area just a few steps away from the Old Town’s Toompea hill and the British embassy, a savvy client should make sure the room has a bath and a view of the Old Town. There’s no wi-fi, but you can hook up your laptop to the internet via a cable in the room.
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Tourism guru Tarmo Sumberg knew what he was doing when he announced that he would turn three rather shabby medieval residential buildings—built next to each other and known as the Three Sisters— into a top-class hotel. All the rooms are spacious, equipped with TVs and DVD players in addition to the full variety of communication lines, and the hotel itself is bustling with tasteful luxury. One suite even has a piano. The conference facilities include one 60-seat and one 12-seat hall. This five-star hotel is one of Tallinn’s most interesting and combines historical charm (the original buildings are from the 14th century) with modern functionality.
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This trendy hotel has recently expanded by opening a second building right next to the old one. Amenities include a free-to-use computer terminal with free internet connection in every room, and free coffee and tea. The more expensive ‘Zen’ rooms also have a whirlpool bath with aromatherapy accessories and a comfortable, gravity-free chair. Massage is available at extra cost. For a piece of rustic atmosphere in this high-tech home, visit the Tricky Ants pub theatre in the courtyard.
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