
The Burman Hotel
The Burman Hotel
Tallinn, Estonia
Last updated: February 11, 2026
Historic stone hotel featuring refined rooms, plus free breakfast, an upscale restaurant & a sauna.
Overview
Historic stone hotel featuring refined rooms, plus free breakfast, an upscale restaurant & a sauna.
Location
Rataskaevu tn 7, 10123 Tallinn, Estonia
Tallinn, Estonia
Pros
- "We stay in a lot of 5 star hotels but the Burman is in a league of its own. The impeccable facilities and luxury cosmeti"
- "My husband and I just returned home from 3 months of travel in Europe. We visited 15 countries and stayed in about 20 ho"
- "I had the good fortune to discover this hotel through American Express Travel, and stayed for eight nights in early Sept"
Guest Reviews
★★★★★ Claudia Bee — 2 weeks ago
We stay in a lot of 5 star hotels but the Burman is in a league of its own. The impeccable facilities and luxury cosmetics and appliances surpassed all expectations and the charming, empowered and super hard working staff made our stay in Tallin truly memorable. A truly luxury boutique hotel in a perfect location. A special mention for all the wonderful front desk staff and especially Tiago who went above and beyond to make our stay a delight.
★★★★★ lori neisler — 2 months ago
My husband and I just returned home from 3 months of travel in Europe. We visited 15 countries and stayed in about 20 hotels. The Burman Hotel had the most knowledgeable and friendliest staff making it the best, most comfortable hotel. The decor in the hotel is creative and welcoming. Thank you all!
★★★★★ Kimberly Campbell — 4 months ago
I had the good fortune to discover this hotel through American Express Travel, and stayed for eight nights in early September. I've been traveling a lot this year, as a form of respite care, because my elderly Father has dementia and moved in with us last year. I had to resign from my job to help him. To escape occasionally, I've traveled overseas and stayed at various high-priced hotels in Stockholm, Kraków, Copenhagen, and Hawaii, where even the Four Seasons felt impersonal and overcrowded. Th









