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Kadriorg: safety, air quality, noise, radon and schools

Kadriorg neighbourhood in Tallinn's Kesklinn district

Kadriorg (Kesklinn) has a crime index of 5.9/10 (moderate; rank 10 of 66, Tallinn neighbourhood median 6.9). Good air covers 73% of hours (median 74%) and mean noise is 57 dB (median 56 dB).

IndicatorThis neighbourhoodMedian of Tallinn neighbourhoodsRank (1 = best)
Crime index (0–10, lower is better)5.9 · moderate6.910 / 66
Good-air hours, % (last 90 days)737434 / 66
Poor-air hours, %4.86.425 / 66
Mean noise, dB (Lden)575636 / 62
Area above 55 dB, %716136 / 62
Radon, modelled indoor level (Bq/m³)50 - 100
Sold price, €/m² (notarised sales)3 505 (39 sales, 2026-Q3)

Main risks: what the police data records

In the 12 months to 2026-11-04, 150 incidents were recorded in the neighbourhood's grid squares. The most common: Shop and petrol-station theft (petty theft) 84 (56%); Vehicle, bike and moped theft 17 (11%); Other theft 17 (11%).

More common here than the Tallinn average: vehicle, bike and moped theft.

TypeIncidents (12 mo)ShareTallinnChange on year
Violence and robbery00%1%–
Burglary of homes, cellars and stairwells96%3%−36%
Vehicle, bike and moped theft1711%4%+31%
Shop and petrol-station theft (petty theft)8456%63%−6%
Other theft1711%9%−39%
Vandalism75%9%–
Public disorder and littering32%2%–
Other139%8%−35%

56% of incidents are shop and petrol-station thefts. They reflect retail activity rather than risk at home; the safety index weights home burglary, vehicle theft and violence far more heavily.

How it has changed

In the latest 12 months 150 incidents were recorded against 182 in the 12 months before (−18%). Across Tallinn the change was −14%. 17% of incidents happened at night (22:00–06:00); Tallinn: 16%.

YearIncidentsThis area (2019 = 100)Tallinn (2019 = 100)
2019116100100
202013912098
2021121104102
2022131113111
2023131113116
2024143123144
2025173149110

Police open-data incidents are published as the centre of a 500 m grid square; an incident counts for the neighbourhood when that centre falls inside its outline. The counts therefore indicate scale rather than an exact tally.

Other neighbourhoods in this district

Streets in Kadriorg

Streets with apartment-association buildings. Each link opens the street's price and buildings page.

Frequently asked questions

How safe is Kadriorg?

Kadriorg (Kesklinn) has a crime index of 5.9/10 (moderate; rank 10 of 66, Tallinn neighbourhood median 6.9). Good air covers 73% of hours (median 74%) and mean noise is 57 dB (median 56 dB). The index is relative: use it to compare areas, not to judge a single building.

What are the main risks in Kadriorg?

In the 12 months to 2026-11-04, 150 incidents were recorded in the neighbourhood's grid squares. The most common: Shop and petrol-station theft (petty theft) 84 (56%); Vehicle, bike and moped theft 17 (11%); Other theft 17 (11%). More common here than the Tallinn average: vehicle, bike and moped theft.

How has crime in Kadriorg changed?

In the latest 12 months 150 incidents were recorded against 182 in the 12 months before (−18%). Across Tallinn the change was −14%.

Where does the data for Kadriorg come from?

Crime: Police and Border Guard Board open data on registered offences (crimes and misdemeanours), data up to 2026-11-04; populations come from the Estiq database's population table. Air: hourly air-quality readings in the Estiq database (PM10 and NO₂ classes) in H3 cells, last 90 days. Noise: the Estonian Environment Agency's strategic noise map (Lden). Radon: the Geological Survey of Estonia's radon-risk layer (modelled indoor level). Schools: the school register (EHIS) and Estiq's 0–100 level based on state-exam results. Sold price: Maa- ja Ruumiamet notarised apartment sales. Neighbourhood outlines: Maa- ja Ruumiamet.

Which streets are in Kadriorg?

Vesivärava tn, J. Poska tn, J. Köleri tn, L. Koidula tn, A. Weizenbergi tn, Liivaoja tn, J. Vilmsi tn, Pirita tee, Narva mnt, F. J. Wiedemanni tn, Kiikri tn, F. R. Faehlmanni tn.

Go deeper

Data, method and limits

Data

Crime: Police and Border Guard Board open data on registered offences (crimes and misdemeanours), data up to 2026-11-04; populations come from the Estiq database's population table. Air: hourly air-quality readings in the Estiq database (PM10 and NO₂ classes) in H3 cells, last 90 days. Noise: the Estonian Environment Agency's strategic noise map (Lden). Radon: the Geological Survey of Estonia's radon-risk layer (modelled indoor level). Schools: the school register (EHIS) and Estiq's 0–100 level based on state-exam results. Sold price: Maa- ja Ruumiamet notarised apartment sales. Neighbourhood outlines: Maa- ja Ruumiamet.

Method

Crime: police open-data incidents, weighted by severity and population (a relative index; only grid cells with at least 10 incidents in 2 years count). Air: share of good (EAQI 1–2) and poor (4–5) hours over the last 90 days of measurements. Noise: mean Lden of the strategic noise map across the neighbourhood; unmapped areas are not counted. Radon: modelled indoor level, not a measurement of a specific flat. The figures compare areas; they do not rate a single building.

Limits

A registered incident is not the same as an offence that happened; reporting varies. Air values are class values, not exact concentrations, and PM2.5 is not available. The figures describe an area as a whole, not a specific street or building, and do not replace a visit or the official overviews. A neighbourhood's value is the average of the grid cells inside its outline; for a neighbourhood smaller than one cell the nearest cell is used and the page says so.

Sources: Police and Border Guard Board: open data (registered offences) · Estonian Environment Agency: strategic noise map · Environment Agency: air-quality monitoring (ohuseire.ee) · Maa- ja Ruumiamet: sales and neighbourhood outlines

Data refreshed: crime through 2026-11-04, air 2026-11-11, noise 2026-11-11, schools 2026-11-11.