How to commute from the airport to the city centre in Tallinn?

Tallinn is under construction! The building of a new tram line brings changes to public transport and traffic in the city. Here's a quick guide on how to get to the city centre from Tallinn Airport and how to travel back to the airport upon departure. Bus numbers and stops all explained in the video.
Disruption on various levels is expected to last up until 2024. Find out more from here: www.visittallinn.ee/eng/visit...
Author: Mario Matvei
The video was produces as a project by university students.

[@kajerlou]

I have been binging a lot of your videos, I am very grateful for them. I am a teacher at an international school in South Korea and I have an Estonian student so, I have been trying to learn as much as I can. I honestly knew next to nothing about their home country upon first meeting them.

[@azamaterejepov5565]

Very useful information, thank you! I hope to visit your beautiful city soon!

[@S-tonic]

Очень скучаю по этому замечательному городу. Надеюсь когда-нибудь еще вернуться.

[@beka2453]

Omg ,your video looks like a Hollywood movie!

[@BibiTheLinkBuilder]

awesome thank you! I'm going to Tallinn tomorrow! speaking at the first Estonian SEO conference :) I could take a taxi but I prefer public transport, I feel more connected to the place I'm going that way

[@BibiTheLinkBuilder]

p.s. we have the same system in the Netherlands

[@dariusionescu726]

I'd like to ask you something: When I buy a smartcard (green) could I have how many trips I want or there is a limit? You already said that smartcard carry up to 6 people and If I'm single and I have on my card this 6 trips can I use the public transport only 6 times? It's a little bit confusing this system...

[@VisitTallinn]

Hi there, The green smartcard is just like the Oyster card in London. It allows you to buy packages on it like a day card or weekly pass etc. Or you can use it just as you go by topping it up with a random amount of money (a single journey is 2 euros and you will never be charged more than a day ticket within the 24 hours). Tallinn is very compact and you can walk to most places. If you need to use public transport a few times (up to 3 or 4) it's best to buy the ticket in the vehicle from the validator next to the driver by swiping your bank card. If however, you need to use public transport a lot more, buy the smartcard (green) and either add money on it or buy a weekly/ monthly pass. A bit more information and lots of links here: www.visittallinn.ee/eng/visitor/plan/transport/public-transport

[@dariusionescu726]

@@VisitTallinn Ok. And for example if I charge this card with a sum (eg. 20 EUR) and I tap this card firstly, it will be remain 18 EUR on this card? I have one more question: If I used up all of the money on this green card, it's possible to recharge? And it's possible to recharge a non personalized card? Thanks!!

[@danielvanr.8681]

I see that Estonians are also ardent believers in "validation", even if the ticket is already paid for. Same here in Romania. Even if you have a monthly pass (and thus unlimited number of pre-paid journeys), you still have to validate the card upon embarking and transferring between lines. Bugger me if I know why (pardon my French). But kudos to Estonia for using the "press stop button" system. Romanian buses stop at each and every stop, even if there's no-one getting off, or getting on. Complete waste of time, particularly during rush hour. :(