Kiek in de Kök Museum Tallinn ViaggidiMatt
Kiek in de Kök. Kiek in de Kök (Low German: Peek into the Kitchen) is an artillery tower in Tallinn, Estonia, built in 1475. It gained the name Kiek in de Kök from the ability of tower occupants to see into kitchens of nearby houses. The tower is 38 m (125 ft) high and has walls 4 m (13 ft) thick. Cannon balls dating back to 1577 are still embedded in its outer walls.
Kiek in de Kök museum AIRWAVE
The bastion passages are part of the Kiek in de Kök Fortification Museum. The mysterious passages in Tallinn's earthwork fortifications were built along with the bastions in the 17th and 18th centuries to conceal the movement of soldiers, ammunition, and other equipment from the enemy. They were also used to monitor the enemy's underground activities of planting mines.
Kiek in de Kök museum exterior Vanalinn old town Tallinn Estonia the Baltics Europe Stock Photo
Kiek in de Kök Fortification Museum forms a museum complex over 500 metres long that includes four towers: Kiek in de Kök, Maiden's Tower, Tallitorn Tower, and the Gate Tower of the Short Leg (Lühikese jala väravatorn). The fortification museum also includes mysterious underground bastion passages, which house the Carved Stone Museum. The Kiek in de Kök exhibition provides an overview of.
Kiek in de Kök defensive complex
Museum Kiek in de Kök Interactive 360º VR panoramas by Andrew Bodrov
Kiek in de Kök Fortification Museum forms a museum complex over 500 metres long that includes four towers: Kiek in de Kök, Maiden's Tower, Tallitorn Tower, and the Gate Tower of the Short Leg (Lühikese jala väravatorn). The fortification museum also includes mysterious underground bastion passages, which house the Carved Stone Museum.
The traveler's drawer MUUSEUM KIEK IN DE KÖK BASTIONKÄIGUD, Tallinn (Eesti / Estonia)
About. The tower Kiek in de Kök together with the passages of the Ingrian and Swedish bastions is an exciting part of Tallinn historical fortifications.The exhibition of "Kiek in de Kök and Bastion Passages" reopened in March 2010 takes the visitor to a time journey that begins in 1219 and offers experience, information and entertainment.
Kiek in de kök museum, tallinn hires stock photography and images Alamy
Regular tours finish in the Carved Stone Museum, showcasing tablets, statues and other historical lapidary work from Tallinn. If you plan on visiting Kiek in de Kök and the nearby Maiden, Stable and Gate towers, buy a 'Whole-Museum Ticket', admitting you to the lot (adult/reduced €14/8).
Kiek in de Kök Museum and Bastion Tunnels, Tallinn
Kiek in de Kök. This stout, five-storey cannon tower was one of Tallinn's most formidable defences when built in the 15th century. Its name (amusing to English ears) is Low German for 'peep into the kitchen' - from its heights, voyeurs could reputedly peep (kiek) through the wide chimneys of the 15th-century lower town houses into.
Kiek in de Kök Museum and Bastion Tunnels Muuseumikaart
Kiek in de Kök Fortifications Museum, Tallinn, Estonia. 61 likes · 150 were here. Fortifications, Medieval wall with defence towers and wall walk; exhibitions.
Plan your visit to the Kiek in de Kök Fortifications museum Tallinna Linnamuuseum
Kiek in de Kök Fortification Museum forms a museum complex over 500 metres long that includes four towers: Kiek in de Kök, Maiden's Tower, Tallitorn Tower, and the Gate Tower of the Short Leg (Lühikese jala väravatorn). The fortification museum also includes mysterious underground bastion passages, which house the Carved Stone Museum.
The Kiek in de Kök Fortifications Museum Tallinna Linnamuuseum
Tallinn Kiek in de Kök. Tallinn, Estonia. Tallinn Teletorn (TV Tower) Tallinn, Estonia. Telliskivi Creative City.. The museum itself is located on the top floor of Hotel Viru, but you may only.
Kiek in de Kök & Bastion Passages Museum in Stadtzentrum Touren und Aktivitäten Expedia.de
Walk the town wall from one tower to another and discover the unique fortifications while enjoying a view of the Old Town. The Kiek in de Kök Fortifications Museum consists of three interconnected parts: 1) The Kiek in de Kök artillery tower; 2) The underground bastion passages and the Carved Stone Museum; and 3) The Maiden's Tower.
Kiek in de Kök Tallinn, Fortification, Sightseeing
The Kiek in de Kök Museum and Bastion Tunnels, located in Tallinn Old Town, form a museum complex over 500 meters long and includes four historic towers: Kiek in de Kök (a medieval cannon tower), Neitsitorn (Maiden's Tower), Tallitorn (Stable Tower), and Lühikese jala väravatorn (the Gate Tower) of Lühikese jala street. The museum also.
Kiek in de Kök Fortification Museum
The Kiek in de Kök Fortification Museum is a museum complex over 500 metres long.. It comprises four medieval towers: Kiek in de Kök, the Maiden Tower, the Marstal (Stable-) tower and the Short Leg Gate Tower. The Fortification Museum also includes the underground BASTION Towers of the earthworks, built at the end of the 17th century, and the Carved Stone Museum housed in them.
Kiek in de Kok Museum in Tallinn Carpetblogger Flickr
The Kiek in de Kök was built in 1475 to defend the city from invaders and the 16th century cannonballs still embedded in the outer walls show that it did its job admirably. As the centuries.
Kiek in de Kök Museum Tallinn Harju County Estonia Stock Photo Alamy
The bastion passages are part of the Kiek in de Kök Fortification Museum. The mysterious passages in Tallinn's earthwork fortifications were built along with the bastions in the 17th and 18th centuries to conceal the movement of soldiers, ammunition, and other equipment from the enemy. They were also used to monitor the enemy's underground.