Getting There
Take the orange Elron train from Tallinn's Baltic Station for a quick and affordable 30-minute trip to the center of town.





Keila is a charming city situated in the Harjumaa region of Estonia, approximately 25 kilometers west of the capital. The city is defined by its relaxed pace of life and significant green areas, most notably the parks surrounding the Keila River. Its most prominent historical landmark is the 13th-century Keila Church, which stands as a testament to the town's long history. Visitors can explore the Harju County Museum, housed in a former manor house, to learn about the cultural heritage of the area. With excellent rail connections to Tallinn, Keila is both a popular residential hub and a delightful destination for those looking to experience the quiet beauty of an Estonian small town.
Keila is a charming city situated in the Harjumaa region of Estonia, approximately 25 kilometers west of the capital. The city is defined by its relaxed pace of life and significant green areas, most notably the parks surrounding the Keila River. Its most prominent historical landmark is the 13th-century Keila Church, which stands as a testament to the town's long history. Visitors can explore the Harju County Museum, housed in a former manor house, to learn about the cultural heritage of the area. With excellent rail connections to Tallinn, Keila is both a popular residential hub and a delightful destination for those looking to experience the quiet beauty of an Estonian small town.
Historic 13th-century Keila Church.
Harju County Museum in the scenic Keila Manor.
Lush parks and walking trails along the Keila River.
Convenient 30-minute train connection to Tallinn.
Keila is a quiet residential city with a very limited nightlife scene compared to the capital.
The city is compact and most major landmarks, including the church and manor, are easily accessible on foot.
It is a great starting point for visiting the nearby Keila-Joa waterfall, though a bus or car is recommended to reach the falls themselves.
Take the orange Elron train from Tallinn's Baltic Station for a quick and affordable 30-minute trip to the center of town.
Visit the Harju County Museum located in the historic Keila Manor to learn about the region's heritage and local traditions.
Peaceful day trips and exploring Estonian small-town life.
EUR €
$70-$110 p/day
Estonian, English, Russian
Explore the Keila health trails, which are popular for walking, running, and winter cross-country skiing.
May-September
Spring is a lovely time to see the city's parks coming to life and enjoy mild weather for walking.
The best time for outdoor activities, cycling, and enjoying the riverbanks under the midnight sun.
The autumn colors in the manor park make for exceptionally beautiful photography and scenic walks.
A quiet season perfect for visiting the local museum or using the groomed cross-country ski trails.