Tallinn 84 neighbourhoods 8 districts Q3 2026

Tallinn neighbourhoods (asumid): apartment prices

Tallinn is divided into 8 administrative districts and 84 official neighbourhoods (asumid). Below: each neighbourhood's median apartment sale price per m² (Q3 2026, Maa- ja Ruumiamet), against a Tallinn median of €2,949/m², year-on-year changes, rents and housing associations. Explore market trends and valuations across all neighbourhoods.

All Tallinn €2,949 / m²
2,312 sales in quarter
Most expensive €6,820 / m²
Pirita · Pirita
Most affordable €2,232 / m²
Pääsküla · Nõmme
Most sales 293 sales
Mustamäe · €2,564/m²
Top gross yield 8.4%
Pääsküla · rent 15.6 €/m²

Tallinn neighbourhood map

Median apartment sale price per m² across all 84 neighbourhoods (Q3 2026, Maa- ja Ruumiamet). Shaded by price per m²; click any neighbourhood to open its hub.

>6 000 €/m² 5 000–6 000 4 000–5 000 3 000–4 000 2 000–3 000 <2 000 under 5 sales
84 neighbourhoods · Maa- ja Ruumiamet
Tallinn neighbourhoods apartment price map

Tallinn neighbourhoods & prices

All 84 neighbourhoods across 8 districts. Click a neighbourhood to view its complete market analysis, quarterly price trend, sales mix and housing associations.

Haabersti · 12 neighbourhoods · €3,131/m²

Neighbourhood€/m²SalesYoYRent €/m²Gross yield
Mustjõe €4,293 16 +9.4% 15.7 4.4%
Pikaliiva €3,886 36 +11.5% 13.6 4.2%
Tiskre €3,880 22 +31.5% 12.4 3.8%
Õismäe €3,463 6 — 19.8 6.9%
Astangu €3,383 72 +3.5% 12.2 4.3%
Vismeistri €3,035 9 — — —
Haabersti €2,439 5 — 14.9 7.3%
Väike-Õismäe €2,428 116 +5.5% 12.9 6.4%
Kakumäe — 1 — 13.7 —
Mäeküla — 4 — — —
Rocca al Mare — 0 — — —
Veskimetsa — 1 — — —

Kesklinn · 21 neighbourhoods · €3,728/m²

Neighbourhood€/m²SalesYoYRent €/m²Gross yield
Juhkentali €4,676 15 +15.9% 16.3 4.2%
Veerenni €4,598 33 +26.4% 13.8 3.6%
Vanalinn €4,058 21 +3.6% 14.9 4.4%
Kitseküla €3,930 72 +3.4% 15.5 4.7%
Torupilli €3,820 26 +1.3% 13.4 4.2%
Raua €3,697 31 +7.7% 13.8 4.5%
Kompassi €3,635 7 — 13.9 4.6%
Keldrimäe €3,555 40 +2.0% 14.7 5.0%
Tatari €3,536 26 −8.5% 14.7 5.0%
Kadriorg €3,505 39 −17.4% 14.5 5.0%
Kassisaba €3,471 22 −6.0% 11.7 4.0%
Sadama €3,438 20 −6.7% 16.5 5.8%
Tõnismäe €3,379 8 — 12.5 4.4%
Uus Maailm €3,368 30 +5.0% 13.7 4.9%
Sibulaküla €3,366 11 — 12.8 4.6%
Aegna — 0 — — —
Luite — 0 — 11.1 —
Maakri — 4 — 13.7 —
Mõigu — 0 — — —
Südalinn — 2 — 18.1 —
Ülemistejärve — 1 — — —

Kristiine · 3 neighbourhoods · €3,248/m²

Neighbourhood€/m²SalesYoYRent €/m²Gross yield
Tondi €3,808 48 −4.5% 16.6 5.2%
Lilleküla €3,270 132 +5.4% 12.6 4.6%
Järve €2,957 25 −0.2% 13.9 5.6%

Lasnamäe · 16 neighbourhoods · €2,525/m²

Neighbourhood€/m²SalesYoYRent €/m²Gross yield
Paevälja €4,087 33 −8.5% 13.4 3.9%
Kurepõllu €3,132 19 +20.8% 12.7 4.9%
Loopealse €2,965 7 — 10.4 4.2%
Tondiraba €2,771 5 — 13.7 5.9%
Sikupilli €2,699 69 +0.3% 12.7 5.6%
Priisle €2,620 35 +10.9% 16.5 7.6%
Laagna €2,473 84 +11.2% 10.5 5.1%
Ülemiste €2,465 6 — 9.5 4.6%
Katleri €2,462 24 +9.0% 15.5 7.6%
Mustakivi €2,451 57 +12.0% 13.3 6.5%
Kuristiku €2,416 31 +1.3% 10.9 5.4%
Pae €2,310 67 +4.7% 12.1 6.3%
Seli €2,233 49 −0.4% 12.0 6.4%
Sõjamäe — 1 — — —
Uuslinn — 2 — — —
Väo — 2 — — —

Mustamäe · 4 neighbourhoods · €2,679/m²

Neighbourhood€/m²SalesYoYRent €/m²Gross yield
Kadaka €3,555 55 +14.5% 15.5 5.2%
Sääse €2,716 40 +12.4% 13.7 6.1%
Siili €2,657 16 +15.3% 12.2 5.5%
Mustamäe €2,564 293 +7.3% 11.9 5.6%

Nõmme · 10 neighbourhoods · €2,741/m²

Neighbourhood€/m²SalesYoYRent €/m²Gross yield
Nõmme €3,640 7 — 13.1 4.3%
Hiiu €3,442 7 — 14.4 5.0%
Rahumäe €2,990 5 — 12.1 4.9%
Männiku €2,859 18 −3.3% 10.3 4.3%
Kivimäe €2,564 9 — 12.3 5.8%
Pääsküla €2,232 32 −0.3% 15.6 8.4%
Laagri — 1 — — —
Liiva — 1 — 13.9 —
Raudalu — 3 — — —
Vana-Mustamäe — 1 — — —

Pirita · 9 neighbourhoods · €3,312/m²

Neighbourhood€/m²SalesYoYRent €/m²Gross yield
Pirita €6,820 11 +33.8% 18.7 3.3%
Merivälja €3,485 5 — 15.2 5.2%
Kose €3,107 5 — 10.1 3.9%
Maarjamäe €2,993 8 — 11.8 4.7%
Mähe €2,405 11 −10.3% 12.8 6.4%
Iru — 0 — — —
Kloostrimetsa — 0 — — —
Laiaküla — 1 — — —
Lepiku — 0 — — —

Põhja-Tallinn · 9 neighbourhoods · €3,200/m²

Neighbourhood€/m²SalesYoYRent €/m²Gross yield
Kalamaja €4,324 117 −4.8% 17.4 4.8%
Kelmiküla €3,954 10 — 14.0 4.2%
Pelgulinn €3,124 81 +8.3% 13.2 5.1%
Kopli €2,885 47 −3.0% 13.8 5.7%
Karjamaa €2,740 22 +2.5% 13.6 6.0%
Sitsi €2,643 28 +0.4% 15.9 7.2%
Pelguranna €2,626 85 +2.8% 12.6 5.8%
Merimetsa — 0 — — —
Paljassaare — 1 — — —

A median is published from 5 sales a quarter; year-on-year change from 10 sales in both quarters. Rent: 24-month median rental offer inside the asum borders (Estiq market database). Gross yield = 12 × rent €/m² / median sale price €/m².

Frequently asked questions: Tallinn neighbourhoods

How many neighbourhoods (asumid) are there in Tallinn?

Tallinn is divided into 8 administrative districts and 84 official neighbourhoods (asumid) under the official Maa- ja Ruumiamet (EHAK) classification. The highest number of neighbourhoods is in Kesklinn (21), Lasnamäe (17), Nõmme (10), Pirita (9), Mustamäe (9), Põhja-Tallinn (9) and Haabersti (6). Each neighbourhood represents a distinct micro-market, and apartment prices can vary substantially even within the same administrative district.

Which are the most expensive neighbourhoods in Tallinn?

Based on median sale prices in Q3 2026, the most expensive neighbourhoods in Tallinn are Pirita (€6,820/m², Pirita), Juhkentali (€4,676/m², Kesklinn), Veerenni (€4,598/m², Kesklinn). The highest prices per m² are concentrated along the coastline and in the Kesklinn/Kadriorg area, driven by premium new developments and fully restored historic residences.

Which are the most affordable neighbourhoods in Tallinn?

The most affordable median apartment sale prices in Q3 2026 were in Pääsküla (€2,232/m², Nõmme), Seli (€2,233/m², Lasnamäe), Pae (€2,310/m², Lasnamäe). These areas feature predominantly Soviet-era apartment blocks, offering a lower entry barrier for first-time buyers and rental investors.

Where are the most apartment transactions in Tallinn?

The neighbourhoods with the highest transaction volumes in Q3 2026 were Mustamäe (293 tehingut, €2,564/m²), Lilleküla (132 tehingut, €3,270/m²), Kalamaja (117 tehingut, €4,324/m²). In total, 2,312 notarised apartment sales were recorded in Tallinn during the quarter. High-volume areas offer the deepest market liquidity.

Which neighbourhood offers the highest rental yield?

The neighbourhoods with the highest estimated gross rental yields (annual rent / median sale price) are Pääsküla (brutotootlus 8.4%, üür 15.6 €/m²), Katleri (brutotootlus 7.6%, üür 15.5 €/m²), Priisle (brutotootlus 7.6%, üür 16.5 €/m²). Outer residential districts generally achieve higher rental yields than central prestige areas like Kesklinn or Kadriorg, where capital values are higher but gross yields compress.

How does a neighbourhood (asum) differ from a district (linnaosa)?

A district (linnaosa) (e.g. Kesklinn, Põhja-Tallinn, Mustamäe) is a municipal administrative unit with its own district government. A neighbourhood (asum) (e.g. Kalamaja, Pelgulinn, Kadriorg) is a sub-district territory defined in the official Land Board (EHAK) cadastral registry. Property valuations and micro-market pricing are best analysed at the asum level, where architectural character and buyer demand are homogeneous.

Where does this data come from?

Sale prices — notarised apartment sales, Maa- ja Ruumiamet; rents — Estiq market database (24 months); association costs — housing associations' annual reports. Figures refresh with every data load and each states its period and sample — see the methodology.

Data as of 25 Oct 2026 · Sources: Maa- ja Ruumiamet (official sales, boundaries), Estiq market database (rents), housing association annual reports

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