Tallinn with kids · 2026
Indoor Playground in Tallinn
A practical guide for families visiting Tallinn: what to look for, the main indoor options, and the day-to-day details for Lohesaba, one of the city's largest indoor play centres. No booking needed for free play, one €10 ticket lasts the whole day, and everyone aged 16+ gets in free.
What to look for in a Tallinn indoor playground
Not every play centre suits every family, so it helps to know what matters before you go. First, the age range: some venues are aimed at toddlers, others at older or more active children, so check that the equipment suits your child's age. Second, transparent pricing: look for places that do not charge adults extra to sit with their child and where a ticket lasts the whole day rather than a fixed time slot. Third, space and zoning: a larger floor area with separate sections for the very youngest means babies and older children are not crowded onto the same equipment. Fourth, practical comfort: parking, a café, clear opening hours and a weatherproof indoor setting all make a difference when you are travelling with small children. Lohesaba scores well on all four, but it is worth weighing it up against the alternatives below.
Indoor play options in Tallinn (an honest comparison)
Lohesaba Seikluslinnak (Kristiine, Mustamäe tee 50) is one of the largest indoor play centres in Tallinn at 1500 m², with a multi-level maze, big trampolines, slides and themed play zones, plus its main and most popular attraction, a trampoline roughly 12-13 metres across with a rotating obstacle in the middle, the only one in Estonia. A day ticket costs €10 and lasts the whole day, under-1s and everyone aged 16+ go free, and it is open daily from 10:00 to 21:00. It is the best all-round choice for families with children aged 1 to 14.
Super Skypark (in the T1 shopping centre) is a trampoline-focused park that suits older children and teenagers who want a more athletic, high-energy session. PROTO Invention Factory (Noblessner) is a science and VR experience centre rather than a soft-play playground, ideal for curious school-age children and a great rainy-day option, though smaller children will get less out of the interactive exhibits. For a free outdoor alternative on a dry day, public playgrounds such as Männipark are popular with locals. None of these is a bad choice; the right one depends on your child's age and the kind of day you want.
Lohesaba at a glance
Lohesaba Seikluslinnak is on the second floor at Mustamäe tee 50 in Kristiine, about a 10-minute drive from the Old Town. The 1500 m² of indoor play is split into zones: a multi-level labyrinth, large trampolines including the trampoline with a rotating obstacle, themed areas (such as a space station and a haunted castle), slides, and a soft-play area for the smallest children. A day ticket costs €10 per child and lasts the whole day, so you can leave for lunch and come back. Children under one go free, and everyone aged 16 or over comes in free, even without a child. There is a Premia ice cream café with 9 ice cream flavours, coffee and warm snacks, free parking right next to the building (with a parking clock, for up to four hours), WiFi, a feeding area and air conditioning in some rooms. Socks or indoor shoes are required in the play area; ordinary socks are fine, and grip socks are recommended and can be bought on site for €3.50. Opening hours are 10:00 to 21:00 every single day, weekends included.
Birthday parties and group visits
Lohesaba also has four party rooms for celebrations, plus a cosy corner in the café for small groups. The four party rooms cost between €145 and €245 depending on the room and the day (weekday or weekend), seat 15 to 25 children, last 2.5 to 3 hours and include wristbands for the children. The cosy corner is three tables in the café, not a separate room: it is a fixed €35, suits a group of up to 10 children (it seats up to 14), has no kitchen corner, and each child needs a €10 day ticket on top. You can bring your own food and cake into a booked party room or the booked cosy corner (though outside food is not allowed in the general hall or the rest of the café; your own drinking water is always fine), and a €35 deposit secures the booking. Add-ons such as face painting, a party host, a children's disco and a photographer are available. It is a practical option if you are in Tallinn for a few days and want to mark a child's birthday, or for a kindergarten or school group outing.
Questions and answers
Indoor playground in Tallinn: FAQ
Do we need to book ahead, or can we just walk in?
Free play is walk-in: no booking needed. Just come any day during opening hours (10:00 to 21:00) and buy a day ticket at the door. It's a good spontaneous or rainy-day option. Only the birthday party rooms need to be booked in advance.How much does it cost to visit Lohesaba indoor playground?
A day ticket costs €10 per child and is valid for the whole day, so children can leave and come back. Children under one year old go free, and everyone aged 16 or over enters free.What are the opening hours?
Lohesaba is open every day from 10:00 to 21:00, including weekends and public holidays. There is no separate weekend timetable; the hours are the same all week. The exceptions are 25 and 26 December and 1 January: on those days we open if there is at least one booking for that day. We confirm this about 10 days before (around 15 December), so please check our website or call +372 51 934 834.What age is the indoor playground suitable for?
The play centre is designed for children aged 0 to 14: a separate play area for little ones aged 0-7 and the main play areas for kids aged 4-14. Wristbands are issued to children aged 1 to 16, so slightly older kids are welcome too. Children under 8 must be accompanied by someone aged 16 or over (organised kindergarten and school groups with their teachers are the exception).Is Lohesaba good for toddlers?
Yes. Lohesaba has a separate play area for little ones aged 0-7, and at quieter times the staff can stop the rotating obstacle so that children aged 1-3 can jump on the trampoline together with a parent. Children under 1 enter free. Parents look after their own children, and children under 8 must be with someone aged 16 or over. The centre is on the 2nd floor and there is no lift, so a pram has to be carried up the stairs.What to do with kids in Tallinn on a rainy day?
The short answer: pick one big indoor stop that suits your child's age. For active kids, Lohesaba (Mustamäe tee 50, Kristiine) is all indoors: the trampoline with a rotating obstacle, the only one in Estonia, a multi-level labyrinth, slides and a separate area for little ones on 1,500 m². One €10 ticket lasts the whole day, everyone aged 16+ gets in free and no booking is needed. For a museum day, the Seaplane Harbour (Lennusadam) and the PROTO Invention Factory are a short walk apart, and the Miiamilla children's museum in Kadriorg suits younger children.Lohesaba or Super Skypark?
Both are big indoor play centres. Super Skypark in T1 Mall is a trampoline and stunt centre that especially suits school-age kids and teens; check their current prices on their own website. Lohesaba suits ages 0-14: the trampoline with a rotating obstacle, about 12-13 m across and the only one in Estonia, a multi-level labyrinth and slides, a separate area for little ones aged 0-7, a €10 day ticket that is valid all day and free entry for everyone aged 16 and over.Where is Lohesaba and is there parking?
It is on the second floor at Mustamäe tee 50 in the Kristiine district of Tallinn, around a 10-minute drive from the Old Town. There is free parking right next to the building, using a parking clock, for up to four hours.Do adults have to pay, and what should we bring?
Everyone aged 16 or over enters free, so parents are not charged extra to stay with their child. Everyone wears socks or indoor shoes in the play area; ordinary socks are fine, and grip socks are recommended and available on site for €3.50. There is also a café, free WiFi and a feeding area.Can we book a birthday party there?
Yes. There are four party rooms costing between €145 and €245 (depending on the room and whether it is a weekday or weekend), seating 15 to 25 children, with the children's wristbands included. For a small group there is also a cosy corner in the café for up to ten children (it seats up to 14) at a fixed €35, where each child needs a €10 day ticket. You can bring your own food and cake into a booked party room or the booked cosy corner, and a €35 deposit secures the booking.
More guides for families in Tallinn
Come visit us
ADVENTURE PARKfor the whole family.
One of Tallinn's biggest playrooms? More like a whole adventure park. Lohesaba is Tallinn's family adventure centre, with play areas, party rooms, an ice-cream café and city camps all under one roof. Drop by to play or book your child's birthday in advance.
Mustamäe tee 50, Tallinn · every day 10:00-21:00