Food
Where to eat in Estonia: restaurants, cafés and dishes to try
The best-known place to eat in Estonia is Kohvik Moon, Tallinn. The travel guide lists 20 places to eat and drink in Tallinn. Local dishes to try: Egg butter, Mulgikapsad, Vana Tallinn, Glögg, and Sepik.
Well-known restaurants, cafés and bars in Estonia
Ordered by how many Wikipedia language editions describe each place. That measures how famous a place is, not how good the food is.
Restaurants 3
Cafés, bakeries and tea houses 2
Places travellers recommend in Estonia
Listed in the Wikivoyage travel guide. Opening hours and prices change, so check before you go.
Where to eat in Tallinn
All places in Tallinn- MaiasmokkBudget
Pikk 16
- Harju Oru KohvikBudget
Toompea 3
- LIDO SolarisBudget
Estonia pst 9
- Scotland YardBudget
Mere pst 6
- F-hooneBudget
Telliskivi 60a/F
- Puffid bakeryBudget
Peterburi tee 2
- CinnamonMid-range
Pikk 14
- Crudo RestoMid-range
Peterburi tee 2
- Café Mademoiselle
Toompuiestee 27 / Paldiski mnt 4
- Wabadus Kohvik
Vabaduse väljak 10
- Kohvik Nord
Mere pst 20
- Drink Baar
Väike Karja 8
Source and corrections: Wikivoyage guide to Tallinn · CC BY-SA 4.0
Dishes and drinks Estonia is known for
Foods and drinks that come from Estonia, the most widely known first.
Egg butter
mixture of butter and chopped hard boiled eggs, eaten in Finland and Estonia

Kama
traditional Estonian, Finnish and Slavic finely milled flour mixture
Mulgipuder
traditional dish that is consumed daily in the Mulgimaa region of Estonia
Kvass
fermented cereal-based non-alcoholic or low alcoholic beverage
sõir
Estonian caraway cheese
Frequently asked questions
What is the most famous restaurant in Estonia?
Kohvik Moon, Tallinn is the most widely documented place to eat in Estonia: 2 Wikipedia language editions describe it.
What food is Estonia known for?
Estonia is known for Egg butter, Mulgikapsad, Vana Tallinn, Glögg, and Sepik.
Where can you eat in Tallinn?
The travel guide to Tallinn lists Maiasmokk, Harju Oru Kohvik, LIDO Solaris, Scotland Yard, and F-hoone.
Sources: Wikidata (CC0), Wikivoyage (CC BY-SA 4.0), photos from Wikimedia Commons.