Misplaced Pages

Tallinn Airport Tallinna lennujaam
IATA: TLL ICAO: EETN
Summary
Airport type	Public
Operator	Tallinn Airport Ltd
Serves	Tallinn, Estonia
Opened	1936; 88 years ago (1936)
Hub for	airBaltic Airest NyxAir SmartLynx Airlines Estonia
Elevation AMSL	131 ft / 40 m
Coordinates	59°24′48″N 024°49′57″E / 59.41333°N 24.83250°E / 59.41333; 24.83250
Website	airport.ee
Map
EETNLocation in EuropeShow map of EuropeEETNLocation of Tallinn Airport in the Baltic Sea regionShow map of ScandinaviaEETNLocation in Estonia Location in TallinnShow map of Estonia
Runways
Direction Length Surface m ft 08/26 3,480 11,417 Asphalt/concrete
Statistics (2023)
Total passengers 2,961,569 Passenger change 22-23 7,8% International Passengers (2022) 2,684,997 Domestic Passengers (2022) 63,946 Aircraft movements (2022) 38,044 Movements change 21-22 43% Cargo (tonnes) 2022 11,127 Cargo change 21-22 5.4%
Sources: Estonian AIP Statistics from Tallinn Airport Ltd.

Tallinn Airport (IATA: TLL, ICAO: EETN) is the largest international airport in Estonia. The airport is also officially called Lennart Meri Tallinn Airport (Estonian: Lennart Meri Tallinna lennujaam) after the former president of Estonia Lennart Meri.

The airport is located 2.7 nautical miles (5.0 km; 3.1 mi) southeast of the city centre of Estonian capital Tallinn, on the eastern shore of Lake Ülemiste. It was previously known until 2009 as Tallinn Ülemiste Airport. The airport has a single asphalt/concrete runway, 08/26, that is 3,480 m × 45 m (11,417 ft × 148 ft) and large enough to handle wide-bodied aircraft such as the Boeing 747, six taxiways and seventeen terminal gates.

History

Early development

Prior to the establishment of the present airport in Ülemiste area, Lasnamäe Airfield was the primary airport of Tallinn, serving as a base for Aeronaut airline. After Aeronaut went bankrupt in 1928, air service was continued by Deruluft, which used Nehatu instead, 12 km (7.5 mi) from the centre of Tallinn. The first seaplane harbour on the shores of Lake Ülemiste was built 1928 to 1929 in order to serve Finnish seaplanes. The use of this harbour ended in World War II. On 26 March 1929 Riigikogu passed an expropriation act in order to establish a public airport. 10 ha of land was expropriated from Dvigatel joint-stock company and another 22 ha was expropriated from descendants of Vagner. 10 million sents were paid to land-owners as indemnity. Land leveling and renovation works took another 5 million sents.

The building of Tallinn Airport started on 16 November 1931, and the first test landing was commenced by captain Reissar piloting Estonian Air Force Avro 594 Avian, tail number 120. The airport was opened officially on 20 September 1936, although it had been operational a good while before the official opening - LOT Polish Airlines, which commenced its first passenger flight from Tallinn on 18 August 1932 with Fokker F.VIIb/3m from Lasnamäe Airfield, later relocated the flights to Tallinn Airport and in 1935 the airport had 6 arrivals and departures on average every day. In April 1935 a ramp for seaplanes was built on a shore of Lake Ülemiste, together with a small arch bridge and a customs office, which allowed seaplanes to be relocated from a sea port. The same year the airport administration building was erected, which also served initially as a waiting place for travellers. The total cost of the whole airport project, including the cost of building flight hangars, was 25 million sents.

As the very first runways had soft surface, it made them unavailable for takeoffs and landings during spring and autumn seasons. Therefore, only seaplanes stationed at Lake Ülemiste were able to carry out flights, and during winter months, it was possible to use the frozen surface of the lake as a runway for small airplanes. The concrete paved runways of the first stage, inaugurated together with the opening of the airport, were about 40 metres wide and 300 metres long. As they were arranged in a form of a triangle, they allowed takeoffs and landings in six directions. These were the first concrete-paved runway in Estonia, it was needed some 5,396 cubic meters of stone, 4,100 cubic meters of construction aggregate and 137 tons of cement to construct them.

In addition, 3 km of pipeworks was laid for drainage purposes. Before World War II, Tallinn Airport had regular connections to abroad by at least Aerotransport (now part of the SAS Group), Deutsche Luft Hansa, LOT and the Finnish company Aero (now Finnair). On 5 April 1937 the Helsinki-Tallinn-Warsaw-Jerusalem route was inaugurated by Mr. Bobkowski, the assistant of the Polish Minister of Transport. The length of the route was 3,187-kilometre (1,721 nmi) and the journey time was 34 hours. Passengers and cargo numbers grew quickly, from 4,100 passengers and 6,730 kg of cargo in 1933 to 11,892 passengers and 14,726 kg of cargo in 1937. Preparation and design works for a new passenger terminal started in 1938. 14 various projects were submitted for the architectural contest of the new terminal building, with the one from the architect Artur Jürvetson winning the contest in February the same year. The construction costs were estimated at 300 thousand Estonian kroons. The first airplane of then the flag carrier of Estonia, AGO, arrived at Tallinn Airport on 5 October 1939, flying the route Dessau - Königsberg - Tallinn.

As Estonia was occupied by Soviet Union, on 22 July 1940 the order was made by Soviet occupation authorities to transfer the airport to Soviet Air Forces. All aircraft, which were at the airport at that time, including interned Polish Lockheed 14, two Junkers Ju 52 of AGO and PTO-4 trainer aircraft of Estonian Airclub, were relocated to Lasnamäe Airfield.

During the German occupation, regular international connections were announced on 16 October and already restored on 15 November 1941, when Deutsche Lufthansa and Aero O/Y started the route Helsinki-Tallinn-Riga-Königsberg-Berlin. From 1942 to 1944 Sonderstaffel Buschmann was based at Tallinn Airport.

Soviet period

Between 1945 and 1989, Aeroflot was the only airline that served Tallinn Airport.

The construction of the new passenger terminal, which was put on hold due to war, resumed. The building, which was redesigned in accordance with the Stalinist architecture, was finished in 1954 and commissioned on 7 November 1955. Regular flights with jet aircraft began on 2 October 1962 with a maiden passenger flight from Moscow with a Tu-124, which was the latest Soviet airliner. As the terminal built in 1954 became obsolete and unable to cope with growing airport traffic, the construction of the current terminal building began in 1976 and the terminal was opened in 1980, prior to the 1980 Summer Olympics sailing event, which was held in the city. The architect of the new terminal was Mihhail Piskov, who took visual inspiration from traditional Estonian housebarns, and the interior designer was Maile Grünberg. The runway was also lengthened then. The first foreign airline since World War II to operate regular flights from Tallinn was SAS, whose first flight to the airport took place on 25 November 1989.

Modern development

The construction works of the first cargo terminal (Cargo 1), located in the middle of future cargo area on the north side of the airport, were carried out from September 1997 until March 1998. The passenger terminal building was completely modernised in 1999, increasing its capacity to 1.4 million passengers per year and after that greatly expanded in 2008. The growing demand for extra space for cargo operations, created a situation where there was need for cargo terminal expansion, Cargo 2. In order to meet the growing demand for new cargo facilities at Tallinn Airport, the number of cargo terminals was later expanded to four. In year 2012 a new aircraft maintenance hangar was opened and a number of passengers passed two million mark the first time in the history of the airport. On 11 January 2013 the airport was accepted into Airport Carbon Accreditation emission managing and reduction programme by ACI. The year 2013 saw an introduction of an automatic border control system and a start of construction of a new business aviation hangar complex.

2008 expansion

The airport underwent a large expansion project between January 2006 and September 2008. The existing terminal was expanded by 35,000 m (376,700 sq ft) and the architects of the project were Jean Marie Bonnard, Pia Tasa and Inge Sirkel-Suviste. The terminal was expanded in three directions, resulting in 18 new gates, separate lounges for Schengen and non-Schengen passengers, 10 new check-in desks and a new restaurant and cafes. Due to the gallery that connects all the gates and was constructed in the middle of the terminal building the terminal became T-shaped. The projecting terminal section enables a two-level traffic for international passengers. The renewed terminal has nine passenger bridges. The extensions constructed at the ends of the terminal building became additional rooms for registering for the flights and for delivering arriving luggage. Outside the terminal, the apron was refurbished and expanded and a new taxiway was added. The new terminal allows the airport to handle twice as many passengers as it could handle before. The renovated terminal received the award "Concrete Building of the Year 2008" by the Estonian Concrete Association.

Renaming

After the death of former president of Estonia Lennart Meri on 14 March 2006, journalist Argo Ideon from Eesti Ekspress proposed to honour the president's memory by naming Tallinn Airport after him – "Tallinna Lennart Meri Rahvusvaheline Lennujaam" (Lennart Meri International Airport), drawing parallels with John F. Kennedy International Airport, Charles de Gaulle Airport, Sabiha Gökçen International Airport etc. Ideon's article also mentioned the fact that Meri himself had shown concern for the condition of the then Soviet-era construction (in one memorable case Meri, having arrived from Japan, led the group of journalists that were expecting him, to the airport's toilets to do the interview there, in order to point out the shoddy condition of the facilities).

The name change was discussed at a board meeting on 29 March 2006, and on the opening of the new terminal on 19 September 2008, Prime Minister Andrus Ansip officially announced the renaming would take place in March 2009

Baltic Sea cruise turnarounds

In 2011 a new project of cruise turnarounds was launched in cooperation with Tallinn Passenger Port and Happy Cruises. More than 7,000 Spanish passengers travelled that year on charter flights to and from Tallinn Airport. As the airport is located only 5 km from the city center cruise quay, transfer time from airport to cruise ship is under an hour.

In 2012, Pullmantur Air started its charter operations from Madrid–Barajas Airport with three Airbus A321s and two to three Boeing 747s. During the summer 2012 about 16,000 tourists were transferred. The company continued operations in 2013, transferring 25,000 tourists in five turnarounds, as well as there was one partial turnaround operation for the cruise ship MS Deutschland operated by Peter Deilmann Cruises.

In 2015, cruise tourists were attended to by four airlines – Iberia, Iberia Express, Wamos Air, and Vueling. Some 5,000 passengers were expected during three turnarounds for Pullmantur Cruises cruise line. Tallinn Airport served 9,369 cruise turnaround passengers in 2015. No cruise turnarounds are expected in summer 2016 due to construction works, but the airport plans to continue them in 2017.

Demise of Estonian Air

On 7 November 2015, Estonian Air was liquidated following an adverse decision by the European Commission. This meant a significant temporary loss of business for the airport, as Estonian Air had been the largest carrier, accounting for one third of all capacity in 2014.

Future expansion

This section needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (December 2022)

According to Erik Sakkov, board member of Tallinn Airport, the future plans include expanding the runway by 600–700 metres to serve regular long-haul flights, also building of a brand-new taxiway, new storage facilities, a new point-to-point terminal and expansion of the existing passenger terminal, so it can serve arriving and departing passengers on two different levels. On 21 February 2013 the environmental impact assessment of the airport development project started. The project includes the runway lengthening by 720 metres, installation of the ILS Category II equipment, also lengthening of the existing northern taxiway till the end of the expanded runway, constructing of a whole new taxiway and a new apron area on the southern side of the airport, installation of the new perimeter security systems and constructing of an engine test facility and dedicated snow storage and de-icing areas. Among other benefits the extension would enable planes to fly higher above the city of Tallinn by moving threshold of the runway further from Lake Ülemiste, thus reducing noise level.

The public discussion of the runway extension environmental effects evaluation report took place on 16 December 2013 and the construction work to extend the runway has begun on 1 May 2016. The length of the renovated runway is 3480 meters, the construction contract was concluded with Lemminkäinen Eesti. On 17 November 2016 the airport administration reported, that the runway expansion works are completed, thus the runway became the longest one in the Baltic states. The runway and the main taxiway were extended to the east and a new system of navigation lights was installed. In the summer and autumn of 2016 the construction work caused restrictions on nighttime flight operations but had no impact on scheduled operations. The soil of the safety area around the extended runway was enforced to reduce potential risks to aircraft in the event of runway overrun or excursion. In the course of the expansion work in 2016 some 45,000 tons of asphalt and 4,000 m of concrete were laid down, also 60 kilometers of new duct access was built and 100 kilometers of new cables and 400 new navigation lights installed, as well as 10 kilometers of new rainwater removal infrastructure built. The expansion of the airstrip increased the airport's safety area by 41 hectares and five kilometers of new service roads were built. The whole expansion works must be completed by the end of 2017.

On 12 June 2013 the City Administration of Tallinn approved a detailed planning for a 0.91 ha land plot, on which a new 4,430 m (47,680 sq ft) maintenance hangar is going to be built. Total five-year investment plan amounts of more than 100 million euros. The airport is investing €126 million during the 2015–2021 period. The most important project is the reconstruction of the runway infrastructure at cost of €75 million. Additional investment of €2.5 million would be made in flight terminal in order to change its layout and improve the terminal's security, capacity and VIP area. А multi-storey car park for 1,200 vehicles and 150 taxis would be built due to the consistently increasing need for parking spots around the airport. Work on the task and procurement conditions of the parking structure began in 2014. It will be located in front of the passenger terminal and should be completed in 2017 according to current plans. On 10 April 2019, Tallinn Airport announced plans to expand the airport terminal and build an airport city by 2035. The expanded terminal is planned to serve 6 to 8 million passengers per year with an expanded area of 85 000 m and 26 gates instead of 13.

Tallinn Airport aims for carbon neutrality by 2030. Solar farms at five locations are expected to generate 40% of its electricity needs this year. Plans are also in place to switch to green electricity from the grid by 2027 and to produce green hydrogen from surplus solar energy.

Planned Terminal 2

As the airport's current facilities could not serve more than 2.5 million passengers per year and the number of passengers is rapidly growing (38.2% in year 2011), a new terminal dedicated to low-cost airlines is planned to be built. On 12 April 2012 Tallinn Airport announced, that it will build next year a new terminal with five stands for low-cost airlines, which will be easily removable and extendable. The new terminal would be intended for low-cost airlines such as Ryanair, Easyjet and Norwegian that do not want to pay that much to the airport and do not need many airport services. The new terminal is intended for the service of one million passengers and the space previously occupied by low-cost airlines would pass into the disposition of Nordica and other traditional airlines.

Facilities

There is one passenger terminal and four cargo terminals at the airport. These are located to the right of Runway 08's threshold, with Runway 26 being connected to the terminal segment by a parallel taxiway as long as the runway.

Terminal building

Estonian EXPO Center year-round permanent exhibition is located near the Gate 3, acting as a live advertising space where promotion representatives introduce the companies taking part in the exhibition and help finding cooperation partners in particular fields of business. The center was opened on 22 July 2010. VKG has opened an oil shale themed exposition at Gate 4 on 9 January 2013, showing the history and development of Estonian oil shale industry. The Estonian Tourist Board has opened a brand new "Visit Estonia" themed exposition at Gate 5 on 2 October 2013. The gate is divided into three parts: a children's territory with a Lotte-themed playhouse, an interactive, informative waiting area decorated with Estonian national patterns and a bridge from the gate to the airplane that introduces travellers to Estonian nature.

Passenger facilities

A lending library was opened on 9 May 2013 in a special area by Gate 1. All books were donated by public including Estonian president Toomas Hendrik Ilves and the First Lady of Estonia Evelin Ilves. The library has books in ten different languages, the majority being in Estonian, Russian and English. There will also be a selection of children's books. On 16 August 2013 Tallinn Airport unveiled a gallery and started exhibiting artists' work in the Passenger Terminal. The gallery of rotating exhibitions on the 1st floor of the Passenger Terminal is open to all arriving and departing passengers as well as those seeing them off or meeting them.

On 1 September 2013, the airport opened an automatic border control system, that was meant to accelerate procedures for passengers travelling out of the Schengen area. The fully automated border crossing system consists of two automated gates and six registering kiosks.

The Nordea Lounge services business class passengers of Air Baltic, Finnair, LOT Polish Airlines, Lufthansa and SAS, as well as Priority Pass and members of the Metropolis loyalty programme.

Additional Tallinn Airport GH check-in terminal is located at the Radisson Blu Hotel Tallinn. Travellers can check in online and print boarding cards directly from the lobby. The system allows to check in 24 hours before departure and choose own specific seat.

Airport museum and activity centre

The museum is located in a small building near the terminal, also a relatively large area nearby will be transformed into open-air exhibition. Two ancient cult stones, which it is necessary to move during the expansion of the runway, will be transferred to that exhibition. The whole museum plot will be separated from the airfield. The museum will have a direct access from E263 motorway (shares the same route with Estonian main road 2). Additionally, a platform with a view onto the runway will be constructed, giving good possibilities for aircraft spotting. The activity centre opened in 2016.

Business aviation hangar complex

On 20 March 2013 the airport authorities announced a public procurement for constructing a new hangar complex. The cornerstone of the new complex was laid on 27 September 2013. It has a surface area of 5,230 m (56,300 sq ft), is located right next to the existing General Aviation Terminal and will be servicing aircraft within a distance of up to 3,000 kilometers from Tallinn. The complex is intended for accommodating a total of nine planes, eight of them are mid-size business jets and one aircraft the size of a large corporate aircraft. It consists of five hangars: the Hangar 1 for the large aircraft (such as Boeing 737, Airbus A318 or Airbus A319), hangars 2 to 5 are intended for smaller business jets (Bombardier Challenger 605, Learjet 60). The whole complex was opened on 15 April 2014 and its operator is Panaviatic, which is going to expand its business jet operations from Tallinn Airport. Apart from providing hangarage for business jets, the new complex also offers MRO services by Panaviatic's subsidiary AS Panaviatic Maintenance. The total investment was close to 5 million euros and the whole complex is the largest in the Baltic states.

Aviation services

Magnetic MRO has its facilities and headquarters on the airport property. On 6 September 2012 the company opened a new 5,000 m (53,820 sq ft) column-free three-bay hangar for Base Maintenance works of narrow-body aircraft, such as Boeing 737 and Airbus A320. The company has in total three main Base Maintenance lines, and two additional lines for lighter checks and modification works. With the addition of the new hangar, the maximum annual line maintenance capacity of the company boosted to 72 aircraft from the present 24. Magnetic MRO said the new hangar will allow it carry out a planned doubling of its workforce. On 21 December 2015 Magnetic MRO announced a launch of the second painting hangar, which will be built in co-operation with Tallinn Airport, in response to growing demand for painting services. The new 2,000 m (21,530 sq ft) hangar with further expansion possibilities will be capable of housing aircraft in size up to Boeing 737 MAX 9 and Airbus A321neo, as well as regional aircraft, and according to the agreement, the hangar is planned to be finalized and ready for use by 1 June 2017.

Air freight

Tallinn Airport has 4 cargo terminals with total warehouse space of ca 11,600 m. The size of warehouse in Cargo 1 is 3601 m and 2066 m are dedicated for the office area. Cargo terminal is operated by different operators (including integrators) and Tallinn Airport Ltd. only acts as a lessor. The size of Cargo 2 warehouse is 1255 m and 758 m are dedicated for office space. Cargo 2 is operated by TNT Express Worldwide. Other logistics operators include DHL, UPS and FedEx.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

The following airlines operate scheduled year-round or seasonal routes at Tallinn Airport:

Cargo

Statistics

Total passengers using the airport has increased on average by 14.2% annually since 1998. On 16 November 2012 Tallinn Airport has reached two million passenger landmark for the first time in its history. Passenger data reflects international and domestic flights combined, share of domestic flights compared to international flights was marginal. Passenger and cargo numbers exclude direct transit.

Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. Updates on reimplementing the Graph extension, which will be known as the Chart extension, can be found on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.

Busiest routes at Tallinn Airport (2023)

Rank	Airport	All passengers	Operating airlines
1	Riga, Latvia	288,381	airBaltic
2	Helsinki, Finland	272,040	Finnair
3	Frankfurt, Germany	265,527	Lufthansa
4	Stockholm–Arlanda, Sweden	235,015	Ryanair, Scandinavian
5	Warsaw–Chopin, Poland	198,909	LOT Polish
6	Antalya, Turkey	172,681	Pegasus, SunExpress, Turkish
7	London, United Kingdom	155,314	airBaltic, Ryanair, Wizz Air
8	Milan, Italy	100,607	Ryanair, Wizz Air
9	Amsterdam, Netherlands	85,856	airBaltic
10	Oslo, Norway	83,355	airBaltic, Norwegian, Scandinavian

1. Includes flights to/from London–Gatwick, London–Luton and London–Stansted
2. Includes flights to/from Bergamo and Milan–Malpensa

Most frequent routes

Accolades

This article contains promotional content. Please help improve it by removing promotional language and inappropriate external links, and by adding encyclopedic text written from a neutral point of view. (September 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Ground transportation

Tram

The best connection between downtown Tallinn and the airport is provided by tramline "4". The tram network extension to the airport terminal was opened on 1 September 2017. Trams mostly go with 6-minute intervals, the journey from downtown to the airport (and vice versa) takes 18–19 minutes. Trams run through the 150-metre long Ülemiste tram tunnel beneath the Tallinn-Narva railway. Like all public transportation in Tallinn, the tram is free to the city's residents.

In 2023, the tram service was suspended due to construction of Rail Baltica terminal. The service will be unavailable until the end of 2025.

Bus

The line "2" offers a connection to Tallinn downtown and Tallinn Baltic Station, and, on the other way, Mõigu subdistrict (located 1–2 km southeast from the airport) . The line "2" buses go mostly with 15-20 minute intervals.

The line "15" temporarily (until the reopening of tram service) provides connections to downtown and Sõjamäe industrial area.

The line "49" provides connections to Viimsi Parish, as well as to Iru subdistrict, the village of Iru and Pirita and Lasnamäe districts.

The line "65" provides a connection to Lasnamäe district.

Intercity buses of Tallinn - Tartu line operated by Lux Express make a stop at the airport on both directions.

Rail

The nearest station is Ülemiste train station, which lies about 800 metres from the airport, near Ülemiste Keskus. It provides access to regional rail and commuter rail lines of Elron. The station and Tallinn Airport are connected through the bus lines "49" and "65" and the tram line "4".

Highway

The airport is accessed by the E263 expressway (which shares the same route with the Estonian national road T2). The E20 expressway (which follows the T1) intersects with the E263 expressway 900 metres (3,000 ft) away from the airport towards the city centre. The E67 expressway (Via Baltica, follows the Estonian national road T4) is easily accessible via the 3.8-kilometre-long (2.4 mi) dual carriageway Järvevana Road, which provides a direct connection with E263 at the intersection.

Incidents and accidents

• On 6 September 1938 at 5 p.m. EET, a Warsaw Aero Club RWD-10, piloted by Zbigniew Oleński [pl], crashed into Lake Ülemiste during an aerobatic demonstration. The crash was caused by an error by the pilot, who misestimated the altitude during low-flight manoeuvres, and by muggy weather, which complicated the detection of a water surface. The depth of the crash site was only about 1 metre, which helped to absorb the shock but was too shallow for the pilot to drown. The pilot survived with head injuries. The plane's propeller and landing gear was damaged in the crash, but the plane was recovered and repaired by the staff of the seaplane terminal.
• On 8 January 1954, an Aeroflot Lisunov Li-2 flying from Tallinn to Leningrad-Shosseynaya Airport was hijacked by a man in a Soviet Air Force uniform and a woman. Both had guns and the woman had a knife. The flight engineer attempted to overpower the hijackers, but was killed by gunfire. Other crew members did succeed in overpowering the two. The aircraft turned back to Tallinn.
• In January 1966, an Ilyushin Il-14 flying from Kuressaare to Tallinn, made a landing on ice of Lake Ülemiste short of the runway 08 at its destination in nearly zero-visibility conditions. The incident was caused by an error of the air traffic controller, who misestimated the plane's altitude. The frontal landing gear was damaged during the unexpected landing, but the plane was otherwise intact. It was towed the same day to the airport. No injuries were reported, the passengers walked to the terminal across the frozen lake.
• On 16 November 1990, an Aeroflot Tupolev Tu-134 flying from Tallinn to Moscow was hijacked during a domestic flight by a hijacker who demanded to be taken to Sweden. The aircraft with 64 passengers aboard returned and landed at Tallinn Airport. Upon landing, the hijacker was arrested by Soviet authorities. No casualties were reported.
• On 18 September 1991 at 14:30 EEST (11:30 UTC), a Euro-Flite Dassault Falcon 20 business jet, carrying 2 crew and 10 passengers, landed on the runway of Tallinn Airport with its right main gear failed to lock in its extended position. The captain used ailerons and wheel brakes to hold the aircraft on the runway as far as possible until most speed was lost. Thereafter the aircraft came down smoothly on its right wing-tip while continuing to move turning to the right. At the end of the landing run the aircraft left the runway and stopped about 8 m outside the runway edge. There was no fire. The aircraft involved was OH-FFA and it got substantial damage, but was later repaired. The flight had departed from Helsinki Airport with Tallinn as its destination. No injuries were reported.
• On 20 February 1993 Aeroflot Flight 2134, a Tupolev Tu-134 flying from Tyumen to St. Petersburg, was hijacked during a domestic flight by a hijacker who demanded to be taken to the United States. As there were not enough fuel, he initially demanded to be taken to Helsinki, but agreed to land in Tallinn Airport. After the landing and five and half hours of negotiations 30 passengers were released. The plane then departed and next landed to Stockholm Arlanda Airport, where the hijacker, who was accompanied by his wife and child, peacefully surrendered to Swedish authorities.
• On 24 November 1994 a Komiavia Tupolev Tu-134 flying from Syktyvkar Airport to Pulkovo Airport was hijacked by group of three hijackers, who demanded to be taken to Denmark. They surrendered after landing in Tallinn Airport and several hours of negotiations.
• On 10 February 2003 an Enimex Antonov An-28 crashed while heading to Helsinki Airport during a regular cargo flight. The aircraft banked right during climb and crashed nose down into some trees shortly after takeoff, 300 metres from Tallinn Airport. The aircraft involved was ES-NOY. The captain and first officer were killed during the crash, while a flight engineer was injured.
• On 27 March 2006 an Airest Let L-410UVP-E20C caught fire while standing in Tallinn Airport. The aircraft involved was ES-LLG, it received substantial damage, but was later repaired. No injuries were reported.

• On 18 March 2010 an Exin Antonov An-26 aircraft made an emergency landing on the frozen Lake Ülemiste, close to Lennart Meri Tallinn Airport. Initial reports indicated problems with the landing gear and one of the engines. The flight was operated by Exin on behalf of DHL. The aircraft involved was SP-FDO and the flight had departed from Helsinki Airport. Two of the six crew members were injured. The wrecked plane was later towed to the parking position near the main taxiway and used for rescue trainings until 5 June 2015, when it was partly disassembled and transferred to the search and rescue school in Väike-Maarja. The airport plans to buy another used plane to continue trainings on site.
• On 25 August 2010 an Exin Antonov An-26 aircraft made an emergency landing on the runway of Lennart Meri Tallinn Airport. Initial reports indicated problems with the landing gear during takeoff. The flight was operated by Exin on behalf of DHL. The aircraft involved was SP-FDP and the flight was scheduled to fly to Helsinki Airport. None of the four crew members were injured.
• On 8 February 2013 an ULS Airlines Cargo Airbus A300B4 aircraft skidded off the taxiway during taxiing following a normal landing. All flight operations were cancelled for two and a half hours, except those of planes with shortened takeoff and landing capability, which do not require the whole length of the runway and were cleared for takeoff. Planes en route to Tallinn were redirected to Helsinki and Riga. The aircraft involved was TC-KZV and the flight had departed from Istanbul–Sabiha Gökçen Airport. No injuries were reported.
• On 14 August 2014 an Estonian Air Bombardier CRJ900NG aircraft made an emergency landing on the runway of Lennart Meri Tallinn Airport. The plane, carrying 86 people, was forced to land at Tallinn Airport shortly after takeoff because of left hand main gear tyre was blown on takeoff at 18:10. After airport crews scoured the runway and found tire debris, the pilots were alerted. After burning off most of its fuel, the plane touched down without incident in Tallinn at around 20:30. The aircraft involved was ES-ACC and the flight was scheduled to fly to Amsterdam Airport Schiphol. No injuries were reported.
• On 11 July 2015 at 5:12 a.m. EEST (02:12 UTC) an Aviastar-TU Tupolev Tu-204 aircraft arriving from Novosibirsk Tolmachevo Airport blew two of its right hand main gear tyres after landing. No damage to the runway or injuries were reported. The plane was towed to a parking position for repairs.
• On 28 February 2018 a Smartlynx Airlines Airbus A320-214 made an emergency landing 150 meters from the runway during a touch-and-go landing exercise. After a successful runway approach, the aircraft was unable to regain altitude and collided with the runway. During the collision, the aircraft's engines touched the runway, and the covering flaps of the aircraft's main landing gear fell apart. The aircraft managed to regain altitude after the collision and turn back to make a landing, but after the turn both engines stopped. The pilot made an emergency landing about 150 meters from the runway, stopping at about 15 meters south of the runway. All of the aircraft's tires broke in the course of the training. The instructor and one of the students sustained mild injuries as a result of the accident.
• On 4 June 2019 a Nordica Bombardier CRJ900NG aircraft made an emergency landing on the runway of Lennart Meri Tallinn Airport. The plane, carrying 31 passengers and five crew members, landed at Tallinn Airport at 18:07 with one of its tyres blown. All flight operations at the airport were cancelled until 18:38. According to the spokesperson of Nordica, the plane tyre become damaged during a takeoff in Kyiv. The aircraft involved was ES-ACC and the flight had departed from Boryspil International Airport. No injuries were reported.

See also

• List of the busiest airports in the Baltic states
• List of the busiest airports in the former USSR
• Transport in Estonia

References

1. ^ "Tallinn Airport marks 80 years of operations at Ülemiste". Tallinn Airport. 20 September 2016. Retrieved 9 July 2023.
2. ^ "eAIP Estonia". Estonian Air Navigation Services (ANS). Archived from the original on 26 October 2016. Retrieved 27 July 2017.
3. "Lennuliikluse ülevaade 2020" (PDF). Tallinn Airport. 6 January 2021. Retrieved 23 March 2021.
4. Eesti Ekspress 19 March 2009:Lennart Meri nimi lennujaama katusel maksnuks miljon krooni Archived 22 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine
5. "Airport Technical Data - Tallinna Lennujaam". www.tallinn-airport.ee. Retrieved 2 October 2021.
6. ^ Kaljuvee, Ardo (30 September 2006). "70-aastane Tallinna lennujaam alustas Ida-Euroopa suurimana" (in Estonian). epl.ee. Retrieved 9 January 2013.
7. ^ Juske, Jaak (25 January 2014). "Lasnamäe unustatud sõjaväelennuvälja lugu". jaakjuske.blogspot.com (in Estonian). Retrieved 17 June 2016.
8. ^ "Poola lennukompanii LOT avas Tallinn-Riia-Varssavi liini" (in Estonian). Retrieved 17 June 2013.
9. Luik, Riina (31 August 2012). "Tallinnast Varssavi 80 aastat järjest". Postimees Reis (in Estonian). Postimees. Retrieved 14 November 2016.
10. "Esimene lend Warssawi". Postimees (in Estonian). No. 193. Tartu, Estonia. 19 August 1932. p. 1. Retrieved 14 November 2016.
11. "Tallinna Lennujaam – Huvitavaid fakte Tallinna lennujaamast" (in Estonian). Archived from the original on 25 December 2012. Retrieved 9 January 2013.
12. Hanson, Martin. "Tallinna Lennujaam 75: Vesilennukite kaist Aasia lendude hub'iks" (in Estonian). gomaailm.ee. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 9 January 2013.
13. "Lennuühendus Tallinn – Palestiina Awati esmaspäewal". Postimees (in Estonian). No. 92. Tartu, Estonia. 6 April 1937. p. 3. Retrieved 25 May 2016.
14. "Eestile oma lennuliinid". Uus Eesti (in Estonian). No. 325. Tallinn, Estonia. 27 November 1938. p. 5. Retrieved 17 June 2016.
15. "Lennuühendus Helsingi-Berliin". Järva Teataja (in Estonian). No. 20. Paide, Estonia. 16 October 1941. p. 2. Retrieved 4 November 2016.
16. "Tallinnal lennuühendus Berliiniga". Linnaleht. Tallinn, Estonia. 16 November 1941. p. 1.
17. ТУ-124 (in Russian). tupolev.ru. Archived from the original on 12 August 2012. Retrieved 9 January 2013.
18. "VIDEO, GALERII: Lennujaam sai olümpiaks uue reisiterminali" (in Estonian). tallinn-airport.ee. Retrieved 5 June 2016.
19. "VIDEO: Tallinna Lennujaam muutus 50 aasta järel taas rahvusvaheliseks" (in Estonian). tallinn-airport.ee. Retrieved 5 June 2016.
20. ^ "Tallinn Airport – Cargo Terminal". Archived from the original on 1 July 2011.
21. "Tallinn Airport received Airport Carbon Accredited certificate". tallinn-airport.ee. 12 January 2013. Archived from the original on 31 March 2013. Retrieved 15 January 2013.
22. ^ "Reconstruction of Tallinn airport". eareng.ee. EA Reng. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
23. "Tallinn Airport – The Cohesion Fund projects". Archived from the original on 29 March 2013. Retrieved 10 February 2013.
24. Ideon, A. Lennu jaam. 15 March 2006. Eesti Ekspress. (In Estonian)
25. "City paper—The Baltic States". www.balticsww.com. Archived from the original on 14 March 2006.
26. "Lennujaama nõukogu arutab nimevahetust". Postimees (in Estonian). 29 March 2006. Archived from the original on 12 October 2007.
27. "Uuenenud lennujaam saab kevadel Lennart Meri nimeliseks". Tallinna Lennujaam (in Estonian). 21 September 2008.
28. "1,9 million passengers served in 2011". tallinn-airport.ee. 9 January 2012. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 28 September 2012.
29. Niemelä, Teijo (16 July 2012). "Pullmantur revives Tallinn's turnaround sector". cruisebusiness.com. Retrieved 28 September 2012.
30. "Lennujaama 76. aasta tähtsündmus oli pööringusuvi" (in Estonian). tallinn-airport.ee. 20 September 2012. Retrieved 28 September 2012.
31. "Pööringuga käis Eestis 25 000 hispaanlast". Ärileht.ee (in Estonian). delfi.ee. 30 December 2013. Retrieved 31 December 2013.
32. "Tallinna külastab suvehooaja esimene kruiisilaev Astor" (in Estonian). Port of Tallinn. 29 April 2012. Archived from the original on 1 July 2013. Retrieved 3 May 2013.
33. "Turnaround season begins this weekend". tallinn-airport.ee. 10 July 2015. Archived from the original on 12 July 2015. Retrieved 12 July 2015.
34. ^ "Tallinn Airport passenger volumes up by 7.4 per cent in 2015". tallinn-airport.ee. 6 January 2016. Retrieved 14 January 2016.
35. "Estonian Air Ceases Operations Following EU Subsidies Ruling". Wall Street Journal. 7 November 2015.
36. "Estonian Air network now (mostly) flown by Nordic Aviation Group using Adria Airways AOC; SAS and airBaltic sense opportunities". 18 November 2015.
37. "Online-intervjuu Erik Sakkoviga: Kas lennujaama tormiline kasv jätkub?" (in Estonian). logistikauudised.ee. Archived from the original on 4 June 2015. Retrieved 27 April 2012.
38. Hanson, Martin. "Erik Sakkov: üritame avada kõiki uksi ja flirdime kõikidega" (in Estonian). Delfi Majandus. Retrieved 27 April 2012.
39. "Tallinna lennujaama suurejooneline arenguprojekt: kuni 720 meetrit pikem lennurada" (in Estonian). delfi.ee. 21 February 2013. Retrieved 22 February 2013.
40. "Tallinna Lennujaama lennurada on tänasest Baltimaade pikim" (in Estonian). tallinn-airport.ee. 17 November 2016. Retrieved 17 November 2016.
41. "Runway of Tallinn Airport is longest in Baltics as of Thursday". The Baltic Course. 17 November 2016. Retrieved 18 November 2016.
42. "Tallinn airport to extend the runway to reduce noise level". The Baltic Course. 25 November 2013. Retrieved 29 November 2013.
43. Cavegn, Dario, ed. (2 May 2016). "Tallinn Airport begins extension and reconstruction works". ERR. Retrieved 6 May 2016.
44. "Tallinn Airport air traffic area procurement won by Lemminkäinen Eesti". tallinn-airport.ee. 11 March 2016. Retrieved 6 May 2016.
45. "Lennujaamale kavandatakse lennukiremondihoonet". Ärileht.ee (in Estonian). delfi.ee. 11 June 2013. Retrieved 19 July 2013.
46. "Detailplaneeringud". Pealinn (in Estonian). 28 June 2013. Retrieved 19 July 2013.
47. BNS (23 April 2014). "Tallinna Lennujaama kasum kasvas mullu 36 protsenti 5 miljoni euroni". E24 Majandus (in Estonian). Postimees. Archived from the original on 25 April 2014. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
48. ^ "Tallinna Lennujaam Annual Report 2014" (PDF). Tallinn Airport. Retrieved 24 July 2015.
49. "Tallinna lennujaam laiendab Eesti eesistumisaastaks 2,5 miljoniga terminali". Postimees Majandus (in Estonian). Postimees. 10 December 2014. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
50. "Algas aastakümnete suurim lennujaamaremont" (in Estonian). tallinn-airport.ee. Retrieved 5 June 2016.
51. "Tallinn Airport will expand the passenger terminal and build an airport city". Tallinna Lennujaam. 10 April 2019. Retrieved 18 March 2020.
52. "Net-Zero Journey Well Underway at Airports Worldwide". Energy Intelligence. 12 April 2024. Retrieved 18 April 2024.
53. ^ "Tallinn Airport to build new cheap flights terminal". Välisministeerium: Estonian Review. Archived from the original on 13 December 2013. Retrieved 27 April 2012.
54. "Tallinn Airport Posts 38 Percent Passenger Traffic Growth for 2011". Välisministeerium: Estonian Review. Archived from the original on 8 June 2012. Retrieved 27 April 2012.
55. Tammik, Ott. "Tallinn Airport to Build New Terminal for Discount Carriers". ERR. Retrieved 27 April 2012.
56. "How does the presentation of the company and establishing contacts take place?". estonianexpocenter.com. Retrieved 23 September 2012.
57. Kaljuvee, Ardo (22 July 2010). "Lennujaamas alustab tööd Ekspokeskus". epl.ee (in Estonian). Retrieved 23 September 2012.
58. "VKG opens its own gate at Tallinn Airport". VKG. vkg.ee. 9 January 2013. Archived from the original on 12 December 2013. Retrieved 15 January 2013.
59. "Visit Estonia gate opened at Tallinn Airport". visitestonia.com. The Estonian Tourist Board. 2 October 2013. Retrieved 10 October 2013.
60. "Tallinn Airport Opens Library, Rakvere Opens Police Museum". ERR. 10 May 2013. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
61. "Opening of Tallinn Airport Library". eesti.ee. Archived from the original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
62. "Airport unveils gallery in Passenger Terminal". tallinn-airport.ee. 16 August 2013. Archived from the original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved 11 September 2013.
63. "Tallinn Airport to open automatic border control". The Baltic Course. 2 September 2013. Retrieved 11 September 2013.
64. "Septembrist teenindab Tallinna lennujaama reisijaid automaatne piirikontrollisüsteem" (in Estonian). delfi.ee. 31 August 2013. Retrieved 11 September 2013.
65. "Tallinn Airport – Business Class Lounge Nordea". Archived from the original on 22 April 2013. Retrieved 30 April 2013.
66. Hõbemägi, Toomas (19 October 2012). "Tallinn Airport opens check-in terminal at the Radisson Blu Hotel". Baltic Business News. Retrieved 15 February 2013.
67. Gnadenteich, Uwe (26 November 2013). "Iidsed kultusekivid viiakse lennuväljalt muuseumi" (in Estonian). tallinncity.ee. Retrieved 29 November 2013.
68. "Airport to Build New Hangars to Be Leased to Panaviatic". ERR. 27 September 2013. Retrieved 10 October 2013.
69. ^ "Tallinn Airport – Baltic states' largest business jets' maintenance complex opened at Tallinn airport". tallinn-airport.ee. 16 April 2014. Archived from the original on 2 May 2014. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
70. Hankewitz, Gert D. (21 March 2013). "Lennujaam laiendab Žukovi lennuäri jaoks angaare". E24 Majandus (in Estonian). Retrieved 21 March 2013.
71. Nazarova, Anna (11 September 2013). "Panaviatic to set up a new Baltic hangar complex". ato.ru. Retrieved 10 October 2013.
72. "Air Maintenance Estonia AS". Retrieved 27 April 2012.
73. Tammik, Ott (6 September 2012). "AME Has Big Aspirations for Newly Opened Hangar at Tallinn Airport". ERR. Retrieved 18 September 2012.
74. "Magnetic MRO to Launch a New Dedicated Painting Hangar in Tallinn Airport". magneticmro.com. Magnetic MRO. 21 December 2015. Retrieved 14 January 2016.
75. "Tallinn Airport Annual report 2016" (PDF). tallinn-airport.ee. Retrieved 16 June 2017.
76. tallinn-airport.ee - Destinations retrieved 6 September 2020
77. ^ "airBaltic launches 16 new routes across the Baltic States, expands connectivity". Aviation24.be. 4 September 2024.
78. ^ Liu, Jim. "airBaltic NS25 Frequency Increases – 08SEP24". Aeroroutes.com. Retrieved 2 November 2024.
79. ^ "AirBaltic NW24 Network Addition Update – 14AUG24".
80. "AirBaltic NW23/NS24 Vilnius Selected Market Service Changes".
81. ^ "airBaltic announces 11 new routes in Summer 2024". 20 July 2023.
82. "AirBaltic Schedules Additional NS24 New Routes Launch".
83. ^ "Air Baltic verbindet Hannover mit Riga". 28 September 2022.
84. ""airBaltic" atidaro sezoninę bazę Gran Kanarijoje".
85. ^ "Lennuplaan ja vabad kohad - Reisid, majutus ja lennupiletid reisikorraldajalt TEZ TOUR EESTI".
86. "Air Montenegro to launch regular Baltic charters". exyuaviation.com. 24 March 2023.
87. "Eurowings NS24 Network Additions – 30NOV23". AeroRoutes. 30 November 2023. Retrieved 1 December 2023.
88. "Finnair NS24 European Frequency Increases – 18JUN23". Aeroroutes.
89. "Flight Schedules and Airline Availability". tez-tour.com.
90. "Flight Schedule". Coral Travel.
91. "Novatours will start a long-term relationship with Heston Airlines".
92. ^ "Novaturas Flights en". Novaturas flights. 29 June 2024.
93. "Jet2 expands summer and winter programmes with launch of five brand-new destinations". 27 November 2024. Retrieved 27 November 2024.
94. "Cheapest Flights & Booking Flight Tickets | Pegasus Airlines". www.flypgs.com.
95. ^ "Ryanair NS24 Network Additions Summary – 14JUL24".
96. ^ Liu, Jim (30 October 2024). "SAS NW24 Europe Service Changes – 27OCT24". Aeroroutes.com. Retrieved 27 November 2024.
97. ^ "Flightradar24 Airports, TLL Routes".
98. "Join UP! Flight schedule, departure and arrival".
99. Casey, David (19 January 2022). "SunExpress Schedules New Summer Routes". Routesonline. Retrieved 19 January 2022.
100. "SWISS NW24 Europe Frequency Changes – 27OCT24". Aeroroutes. Aeroroutes. Retrieved 30 October 2024.
101. "New airline on the Estonian market: Transavia France to connect Tallinn to Paris". 10 October 2023.
102. "Tallinn Airport Destination Flight Information".
103. "Tallinn Airport Destination Flight Information". Tallinna Lennujaam. 7 August 2022.
104. "Wizz Air to launch Sharm el Sheikh this winter".
105. "teatmik.ee". www.teatmik.ee.
106. "FOTOD: Vaata, kuidas saabus Tallinna lennujaama kahe miljones reisija" (in Estonian). delfi.ee. 16 November 2012. Retrieved 17 November 2012.
107. "Airport statistics". Archived from the original on 9 December 2008.
108. "Tallinna Lennujaam Lennuliikluse ülevaade 2016" (PDF) (in Estonian). Tallinn Airport. Retrieved 11 January 2017.
109. ^ "Tallinn Airport - Traffic Report 2018" (PDF). Tallinn Airport. 8 January 2018. Retrieved 13 January 2018.
110. ^ "Tallinn Airport Traffic report 2019" (PDF). 2 January 2020. Retrieved 6 January 2020.
111. ^ "Tallinn Airport Traffic Report" (PDF). 6 January 2021. Retrieved 2 October 2021.
112. "Air passenger transport routes between partner airports and main airports in Estonia". Eurostat.
113. Flightradar24. "Live Flight Tracker - Real-Time Flight Tracker Map". Flightradar24. Retrieved 17 December 2024.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
114. "Yet more anna.aero EURO ANNIE Celebrations: Pula (5 new airlines) and Tallinn (+38% growth)". anna.aero. 30 May 2012. Retrieved 22 September 2012.
115. "Tallinna Lennujaamale jälle hõbe" (in Estonian). tallinn-airport.ee. 30 June 2015. Retrieved 2 July 2015.
116. "Tallinna Lennujaam on parim lennujaam Euroopas". Tallinna Lennujaam (in Estonian). 25 June 2018. Retrieved 4 August 2018.
117. "Tallinn Airport is the best in Europe according to passengers". Tallinna Lennujaam. 7 March 2019.
118. ^ "Tallinn Airport is the best in Europe according to passengers". Tallinna Lennujaam. 7 March 2019.
119. "Tallinn Airport ranks second among Eastern European airports". tallinn-airport.ee. 18 June 2022. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
120. "Tallinn Airport was awarded the title of the best airport in Europe for the sixth year in a row". Tallinn Airport. 11 March 2024.
121. Kristjan Ats Mägi (30 August 2017). "DELFI FOTOD | 1. septembrist saab trammiga lennujaama" [DELFI FOTOD | From 1 September to the airport by tram]. Delfi (in Estonian).
122. "Trammitunneli rajamine lennujaama suunas algab juba tänavu". Postimees Majandus (in Estonian). Postimees. 13 February 2015. Retrieved 14 February 2015.
123. ERR, Liisbeth Rats | (27 August 2023). "Deputy mayor: Airport inaccessible by tram for at least two more years". ERR. Retrieved 28 January 2024.
124. "Schedules". Tallinna Linnatranspordi Aktsiaselts. Retrieved 16 June 2017.
125. "Timetables". Tallinna Linnatranspordi Aktsiaselts. Retrieved 9 June 2019.
126. "Schedules". Tallinna Linnatranspordi Aktsiaselts. Retrieved 16 June 2017.
127. "Tallinn Airport – Public Transport". Archived from the original on 17 February 2013. Retrieved 15 February 2013.
128. "Tickets for your journeys". www.tpilet.ee. Retrieved 28 January 2024.
129. "Poola lennuk kukkus Ülemiste järwe". Postimees (in Estonian). No. 242. Tartu, Estonia. 7 September 1938. p. 3. Retrieved 7 February 2017.
130. ^ Berendson, Risto (20 March 2010). "Ülemiste järv on Poola lendureile armuline". Postimees Tallinn (in Estonian). Postimees. Retrieved 7 February 2017.
131. "ASN Aircraft accident Lisunov Li-2 registration unknown Tallinn-Ülemiste Airport (TLL)". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 9 June 2019.
132. "ASN Aircraft accident Tupolev 134 registration unknown Tallinn-Ülemiste Airport (TLL)". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 17 June 2016.
133. "ASN Aircraft accident Dassault Falcon 20 OH-FFA Tallinn-Ülemiste Airport (TLL)". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 7 February 2017.
134. "Criminal Acts Against Civil Aviation 1993" (PDF). Federal Aviation Administration. 27 June 1994. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 1 January 2014.
135. "ASN Aircraft accident Tupolev 134 RA-65615 ? Tallinn-Ulemiste Airport (TLL)". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 1 January 2014.
136. "ASN Aircraft accident Antonov 28 ES-NOY Tallinn-Ulemiste Airport (TLL)". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 1 January 2014.
137. Peterson, Toomas. "Lennuõnnetus Tallinna lennuväljal" (in Estonian). Estonian Civil Aviation Administration. Retrieved 1 January 2014.
138. "ASN Aircraft accident Let L-410UVP-E ES-LLG Tallinn-Ulemiste Airport (TLL)". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 1 January 2014.
139. Rand, Erik (18 March 2010). "DHL-i kaubalennuk sooritas Ülemiste järvele hädamaandumise" (in Estonian). Eesti Päevaleht. Retrieved 18 March 2010.
140. Hradecky, Simon. "Accident: Exin AN26 at Tallinn on Mar 18th 2010, gear and engine trouble". Aviation Herald. Retrieved 18 March 2010.
141. Viita-Neuhaus, Anu (5 June 2015). "Ülemiste järve kukkunud lennuk maandus päästekooli õppeväljakule". Virumaa Teataja (in Estonian). Retrieved 23 June 2015.
142. Viita-Neuhaus, Anu (5 June 2015). "Tallinna lennujaam: "Päästekooli lennuk teenis meid hästi"". Virumaa Teataja (in Estonian). Retrieved 23 June 2015.
143. "Kaubalennukil purunes Tallinna lennujaamast startimisel telik". Postimees. 25 August 2010. Retrieved 25 August 2010.
144. "Video: Cargo Plane Freed, Tallinn Air Traffic Restored". ERR. 8 February 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2013.
145. Hradecky, Simon (8 February 2013). "Incident: ULS A30B at Tallinn on Feb 8th 2013, runway excursion during turn off". The Aviation Herald. Retrieved 9 February 2013.
146. "FOTOD ja VIDEO: Lennuliiklus Tallinna lennujaamas peatati rajalt maha sõitnud lennuki tõttu" (in Estonian). delfi.ee. 8 February 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2013.
147. "Emergency Landing at Tallinn Airport Draws Major Response". ERR. 15 August 2014. Retrieved 15 August 2014.
148. "Plane makes emergency landing in Estonia". The Baltic Times. 15 August 2014. Retrieved 15 August 2014.
149. "Tallinnas maandunud kaubalennukil purunesid kaks põhiteliku rehvit". Ärileht.ee (in Estonian). delfi.ee. 11 July 2015. Retrieved 12 July 2015.
150. "Plane to make emergency landing in Tallinn landed with stopped engines". ERR. 14 March 2018. Retrieved 30 March 2018.
151. Nael, Merili, ed. (4 June 2019). "Kiievist saabunud Nordica lennuk avariimaandus Tallinna lennuväljal". ERR (in Estonian). Retrieved 5 June 2019.
152. Nagel, Riho; Palgi, Greete (4 June 2019). "VIDEO JA FOTOD | Purunenud rehviga Nordica reisilennuk tegi Tallinnas hädamaandumise" (in Estonian). delfi.ee. Retrieved 5 June 2019.

External links

Media related to Tallinn Airport at Wikimedia Commons

• Official website
• Tallinn Airport GH official website
• Accident history for TLL at Aviation Safety Network
• Current weather for EETN at NOAA/NWS

• Estonia
• Aviation

v t e Tallinn landmarks
Buildings and structures	Toompea Castle Town Hall Old Thomas Kiek in de Kök St Mary's Cathedral St. Olaf's church St. Nicholas Church Church of the Holy Ghost Alexander Nevsky Cathedral Saint Catherine's Monastery Town Hall Pharmacy Great Guild Pikk Hermann tower Knighthood House Stenbock House Kadriorg Palace Presidential Palace Pirita Monastery Glehn Castle (Tallinn Observatory) Maarjamäe Manor Maarjamäe Memorial TV Tower Linnahall Patarei Sea Fortress-Prison Independence War Victory Column Bronze Soldier Charles Leroux Monument Russalka Memorial Raekoja plats Freedom Square Walls of Tallinn House of the Brotherhood of Blackheads Tallinn Synagogue
Precincts	Historic Centre (Toompea Hill) Kadriorg Kalamaja
Nature and parks	Tallinn Zoo Tallinn Botanic Garden Lake Ülemiste Lake Harku Pirita River Aegna island Kadriorg Park Danish King's Garden Kanuti Garden Kuberneri Garden Komandandi Garden Toompark Hirvepark Harjumägi Lindamägi Tammsaare Park Police Garden Löwenruh Park Glehn Park Jüriöö Park Pae Park Lillepi Park Kakumäe Coastal Park Kopli cemetery Kalamaja cemetery Metsakalmistu
Beaches	Pirita Beach Stroomi Beach Kakumäe Beach Harku Beach Pikakari Beach
Culture	Museums and galleries Kumu (Art Museum of Estonia main branch) Mikkel Museum Estonian Open Air Museum (Kolu kõrts) Estonian Maritime Museum (Seaplane Harbour) Estonian Firefighting Museum Estonian History Museum Estonian Museum of Natural History Estonian Health Museum Estonian Theatre and Music Museum Museum of Estonian Architecture Museum of Occupations Theatres Estonia Theatre Estonian Drama Theatre Theatre NO99 Russian Theatre Estonian Puppet Theatre Tallinn City Theatre Von Krahl Theatre Other National Library of Estonia Song Festival Grounds Culture Factory Polymer
Science and education	Tallinn University Tallinn University of Technology Estonian Academy of Arts Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre Estonian Academy of Security Sciences Estonian Maritime Academy Tallinn University of Applied Sciences Estonian Business School Estonian Academy of Sciences
Sports	Pirita Yachting Centre A. Le Coq Arena Kadriorg Stadium Kalevi Keskstaadion Unibet Arena Kalev Sports Hall Tondiraba Ice Hall Pirita Velodrome Mustamäe Ski Jumping Hill Tallinn Hippodrome Pirita-Kose-Kloostrimetsa Circuit
Transportation	Port of Tallinn Old City Harbour Paljassaare Harbour Bekker Port Tallinn Airport Tallinn Baltic Station Tallinn bus station Tallinna Linnatranspordi AS
Events	Estonian Song Festival Estonian Dance Festival Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival Tallinn Old Town Days Tallinn Marathon Tallinn Music Week Tallinn Christmas Market Õllesummer Tallinn Legends

• Airports in Estonia
• Airports established in 1936
• Former Soviet military air bases in Estonia
• Soviet Air Defence Force bases
• 1936 establishments in Estonia
• Transport in Tallinn
• Buildings and structures in Tallinn
• 1930s establishments in Estonia
• International airports in Estonia