Hiking routes around Tallinn

5 national and international routes pass within 17 km, among them Kultuurilooline palverännutee Piritalt Vana-Vastseliina (478 km) and Camino Estonia (256 km). European long distance path E11 passes through Tallinn: 136 sections with 4,700 km mapped in all, 41 km of them within 17 km. European long distance path E9 passes through Tallinn: 274 sections with 9,376 km mapped in all, 32 km of them within 17 km. International routes account for the largest share: 74 of the 176 km of waymarked route within 17 km. Most of the 12 local routes are short walks: 11 of them are under 10 km. Operators named on the routes listed here include ERA-FERP-EWV and RMK.

• European long distance path E11International · E11 · 136 sections41 km within 17 km · 4,700 km in all · Scheveningen (NL) to Talinn (EE)ERA-FERP-EWV
• European long distance path E9International · E9 · 274 sections32 km within 17 km · 9,376 km in allERA-FERP-EWV
• Kultuurilooline palverännutee Piritalt Vana-VastseliinaNational27 km within 17 km · 478 km in all · Pirita klooster to Vana-Vastseliina
• Camino EstoniaNational23 km within 17 km · 256 km in all · Tallinn to Ikla
• Harku metsa loodusradaRegional10 km within 17 kmRMK
• Saku-Keila rattateeLocal5 km within 17 km
• Rocca al Mare – KakumäeLocal4.9 km within 17 km
• Pääsküla raba loodusõpperadaRegional4.5 km within 17 km
• Vanamõisa matkarada 4 kmLocal3.4 km within 17 km · about 4 km in all
• Saue valla sügisjooksu radaLocal3.2 km within 17 km
• Tabasalu loodusõpperadaRegional3.2 km within 17 kmRMK
• Vanamõisa matkarada 6,5 kmLocal3.1 km within 17 km · about 6.4 km in all

Each name opens the route on Waymarked Trails.

• Routes from Waymarked Trails, which draws the hiking routes mapped on OpenStreetMap (data © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL); counted on Oct 19, 2026.
• Only routes someone has mapped as a route on OpenStreetMap are counted. Signposted paths no one has mapped, and walks without waymarks, are not.
• Lengths within 17 km are measured on Waymarked Trails’ simplified lines and take in a route’s branches and variants; a path two routes share counts for each. A route’s length in all follows its main line along the mapped ways, and those marked “about” come from the simplified lines.

How the layers work, where their data comes from and what they can’t tell you: Hiking routes