Time difference Estonia
The Baltic countries are part of the Central European zone (2 hours later than GMT), which means one hour later than in France. Seasonal time changes take place at the beginning of April and at the end of October.
Opening hours Estonia
To see / To do Estonia
Lithuania. Museums are not necessarily the main attraction in Vilnius, but they are relatively numerous and offer a wealth of information and discoveries. What's more, they're not very expensive, mostly between €5 and €10. What's more, as visitor numbers are low, you're almost on your own to enjoy your visit.
Estonia and Latvia. Most museums are closed on public holidays. In Estonia, they may also be closed during school vacations.
Note that in all three countries, some museums close later, often on Thursdays. Museums are often closed on Mondays.
Enjoying yourself Estonia
In the Baltic countries, restaurants open early, usually from 10am until 10pm or even 11pm. Closing days depend on the establishment.
Take a break Estonia
Most cafés are open from early morning until late evening. If you opt for a bar, they usually open around 11am and some only from mid-afternoon.
(To) please yourself Estonia
Administrations open from 9am to 5pm, or even 6pm. Numerous cash dispensers and exchange offices, sometimes open 24 hours a day. Stores are open Monday to Friday, generally from 10am to 7pm, and from 10am to 5pm on Saturdays, sometimes also on Sundays. Some grocery stores and pharmacies are open 24 hours a day. Supermarkets are open from 8am to 10pm, or even midnight, throughout the week, and some are open 24 hours a day.
Get out Estonia
Most bars open around 6pm and close between 1am and 4am, depending on the type of establishment and the day of the week. Clubs and nightclubs open around 11pm-midnight and stay open until the early hours of the morning, around 5-6am, depending on how busy they are.