Tickets

Venue

Kadriorg Park

A palace park laid out in 1718, a 30-minute walk from the Old Town. For one week in July, it is the most beautiful championship course in disc golf.

Kadriorg Palace seen through the park gates

Built for a tsar. Borrowed for a festival.

Kadriorg Palace. The 2027 course has a tee right in front of it.

A stream in the wooded part of Kadriorg Park

Since 1718

A park with three hundred years of practice

In 1718 Peter the Great ordered a summer palace to be built outside Tallinn, and the Italian architect Nicola Michetti laid out the palace and its gardens as a single three-part ensemble.

The estate was named Katharinenthal after the tsar's wife, Catherine I. The Estonian form, Kadriorg, came into use in the 19th century and became the official name in the 1920s. The palace is now the Kadriorg Art Museum, and the Office of the President of Estonia stands beside it.

Founded
1718
Architect
Nicola Michetti
Named after
Catherine I
Size
about 70 ha

What surrounds the course

Spectators walk between holes past three centuries of gardens, museums and monuments. The park itself is free to enter.

  • The gazebo and fountain on the Swan Pond

    Swan Pond

    The pond with its gazebo is the park's meeting point, and the postcard everyone takes home.

  • Flower beds in Kadriorg Park

    Flower garden

    The formal garden behind the palace, plus a rose garden of 5,600 roses planted in 2005.

  • Inside Kumu, the Art Museum of Estonia

    Museums

    Kumu, the Mikkel Museum, the House of Peter the Great and the Miiamilla Children's Museum are all inside the park.

  • A lit villa in Kadriorg in the evening

    Cafés and restaurants

    Kadriorg eats well: Katharinenthal by the Swan Pond, the Michelin-recommended Mon Repos in a 19th-century villa, and NOP in its wooden house one street away.

A player throwing between the trees

A course that exists for one week

The championship course is a pop-up. It is measured into the park before the event and taken down after it, so the fairways change with the year and the park goes back to its walkers.

Hole-by-hole layouts, distances and the caddie book are published closer to the event, when the course is set.

Everything is close

The park sits inside the city, a few tram stops from the centre, with the harbour and the airport a short drive away.

City centre
30 min walk
Airport
15 min drive
Harbour
10 min drive
Helsinki
2 h by ferry

See it for yourself in July

9–11 July 2027 · Kadriorg Park, Tallinn. Tickets, travel and where to stay are all on one page.