St. Nicholas' Church and Museum Review

St. Nicholas Church (Niguliste kirik) is a pre-medieval church in Tallinn, Estonia. It is dedicated to fishermen and sailors. It was originally built in the 13th century and was partially destroyed during the Soviet bombing of Tallinn in World War II. It has since been restored and now houses the Niguliste Museum, an offshoot of the Estonian Museum of Art, which is dedicated primarily to church art since the Middle Ages. The former church is also used as a concert hall.

St. Nicholas Church is located in the southwest of Lakoya Square. It is often used for concerts and is also an important museum of religious art. Address - "Niguliste 3, 10146 Tarim Estonia, St. Nicholas Church. Opening time - "8:00-19:00

It was an Orthodox church built during the Tsarist rule. Now there are still one third of the Russians in Asania, so the church is full of believers and strict with tourists. It is not allowed to take photos and take off sunglasses.

St. Nicholas Church is one of the most famous churches in Tallinn. Three of Estonia's four medieval works of art are collected and exhibited in the church. The impressive 13th century church is also used as a concert hall and Museum reflecting church art. Climbing to the top of the church, you can see the whole picture of the ancient city. It's very spectacular and beautiful.

Saint Nicholas Church in Tallinn is a medieval church in Tallinn, Estonia. It was built in the 13th century and destroyed several centuries. What we see now is a museum and Concert Hall rebuilt in 1984. It mainly displays the medieval works of art collected by the Estonian Art Museum. Because of its excellent sound effect, it is also a very popular music in Tallinn. Hall, there are often large concerts held here. The most famous work of art on display in St. Nicholas Church is Danse Macabre, created by Bernt Notke, a famous painter and sculptor in Lubec, Germany. It mainly describes the short life, the magnificence of death and the fragility of life. This precious primitive oil painting, which is 30 meters wide, can only be seen in St. Nicholas Church in Tallinn, so it is fortunate to have friends here to visit. You must not miss St. Nicholas Church. The patron saint of the church is Saint Nicholas, the patron saint of fishermen and sailors, Harjum & _8; GI at the foot of Toompea Mountain.

Niguliste Kirik, the Church of Saint Nicholas in Tallinn, is located in the southwest of Lakoya Square. It is often used for concerts and is also an important museum of religious art. The church was destroyed by Russian bombing. It's much smaller now than before.