Tallinn is a city of contrasts where medieval turrets overlook glass skyscrapers housing billion-dollar unicorns. For the business traveller, this duality offers a unique hospitality landscape. You can sleep in a 14th-century merchant’s house while enjoying some of the fastest public Wi-Fi in the world.
The best hotels here understand efficiency, privacy, and understated luxury.From high-stakes diplomacy on Toompea Hill to closing seed rounds in the Rotermann Quarter, these 10 properties set the benchmark for executive travel in 2026.
Hotel Telegraaf, Autograph Collection
Housed in the former central exchange station of the Estonian Telegraph company, Hotel Telegraaf creates a seamless blend of history and modern connectivity. Located just steps from Town Hall Square, it serves as the unofficial living room for visiting dignitaries and tech executives. The rooms combine Art Deco elegance with modern workstations, while the lobby bar is a discreet spot for high-stakes conversations. Their Tchaikovsky restaurant offers impressive client dinners on-site, so you never have to leave the property to seal a deal.
Schlössle Hotel
For those seeking absolute privacy, Schlössle Hotel offers a sanctuary in the heart of the Old Town. Part of The Leading Hotels of the World, this property creates an intimate atmosphere with massive wooden beams and stone walls that date back to the 13th century. It is the preferred choice for CEOs and VIPs who want to avoid the bustle of large chain hotels. The service is hyper-personalised, and the cigar lounge provides a classic setting for off-the-record discussions away from the public eye.
L’Embitu Hotel
L’Embitu represents the modern face of Tallinn luxury. Located in the city centre rather than the Old Town, it offers easier access to the business district and the airport. The design is sleek and contemporary, featuring a rooftop conference centre with panoramic views of the city. It appeals to the pragmatic business traveller who needs a high-spec gym, a reliable spa for decompression, and a room design that prioritises light and ergonomics over medieval charm.
Savoy Boutique Hotel
Located at the gateway to the Old Town, the Savoy Boutique Hotel caters to the creative class of business travellers. The Art Deco interiors provide a stylish backdrop that feels distinct from the standard corporate beige. Its Art floor features works by Estonian artists, adding a layer of cultural sophistication to a business trip. The location is strategic, sitting exactly halfway between the government buildings on the hill and the commercial hubs of the lower town.
Nunne Boutique Hotel
Nunne Boutique Hotel is one of the newest additions to the scene, built directly into the medieval city wall. It sits in a quieter part of the Old Town near the Balti Jaam market and the Telliskivi Creative City, making it the perfect base for those working with startups in the hipster district. The design is fresh and modern, avoiding the heaviness of older historic hotels. It offers a calm, design-led environment that resonates with younger founders and design professionals.
Hotel St. Petersburg
As the oldest operating hotel in Tallinn, Hotel St. Petersburg has perfected hospitality over the centuries. Following a comprehensive renovation, it offers a luxurious, “Russian imperial” aesthetic that feels opulent without being gaudy. The rooms are spacious with high ceilings, ideal for setting up a temporary office. Its restaurant, The Hermitage, offers a quiet and sophisticated environment for lunch meetings, serving traditional Russian-Estonian cuisine that impresses international guests.
Bob W (Telliskivi)
Bob W is not a traditional hotel, but it is the future of business travel in Estonia. These tech-enabled apartments in the Telliskivi district offer the consistency of a hotel with the autonomy of an Airbnb. Local artists design every unit, and each unit features enterprise-grade Wi-Fi, yoga mats, and fully equipped kitchens. Check-in is entirely digital, appealing to tech workers who want zero friction. Located in the heart of the creative district, it places you directly next door to Lift99 and the offices of Bolt and Wise.
Palace Hotel Tallinn
Overlooking Freedom Square, the Palace Hotel has been a symbol of Estonian independence and business since the 1930s. Now a Radisson Individual, it retains its classic grandeur while offering reliable international standards. It is the hotel of choice for those doing business with the government or ministries, all of which are a short walk away. The wellness centre is extensive, offering a pool and saunas, essential for surviving the Baltic winter during a business trip.
Centennial Hotel Tallinn
The Centennial Hotel celebrates the 100th anniversary of Estonian independence with a minimalist Nordic design. Located near the National Library and the Endla Theatre, it is slightly removed from the tourist crowds, offering a quiet, focused environment. The rooms feature murals depicting Estonian history, providing a unique sense of place. It is a modern, functional, and affordable boutique option for business travellers who value clean design and modern infrastructure over medieval heritage.
CRU Hotel
Owned by a top Estonian chef, CRU Hotel is a gastronome’s dream located on the main street of the Old Town. With only 15 rooms, it offers a highly personalised experience. The ground floor houses one of the city’s best restaurants, making it an effortless venue for client entertainment. The rooms are quirky and historic, featuring original limestone walls. It is perfect for the executive who views dining as a core part of business strategy and wants a hotel with genuine character.