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Yacht charter in Estonia

Choose from 3 yachts across Estonia. Spread over 1 sailing regions. Prices from €2,960 per week.

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  • 3
    Yachts available
  • €2,960
    From / week
  • 1
    Charter regions
  • 1
    Marinas

Why this country

Sailing in Estonia

Estonia is where Sailnboat is registered, which makes this the one page in the guide we have a certain amount of feeling about — and also one where we should be straight with you: there are three boats here. All three are sailing yachts at Tallinn's Old City Marina, averaging 12.4 metres, at roughly €2,960 to €3,500 a week. That is among the lowest price bands in our catalogue.

The season is short and precisely bounded. Old City Marina's navigational season runs from 1 May to 31 October, and those dates move with the ice and the weather rather than the calendar. Within it you get the long northern light — midsummer nights here barely darken — and a Baltic that is, by the standards of this guide, remarkably sheltered.

One statistic says more about the geography than any description could. Last season the marina took 1,529 yacht calls from 21 flag states, and most of them were Finnish. Helsinki is about 45 nautical miles north across the Gulf of Finland, and Tallinn is where Finns go for the weekend. That cuts both ways for you: the crossing north is a realistic day, and the marina is a genuinely busy, well-equipped place — 110 floating berths with fuel, pump-out, showers, saunas, laundry and 24-hour security, right under the medieval town.

What there is to sail to is quieter than you might expect. Naissaar and Aegna sit in the bay of Tallinn, both former military islands now largely empty. West along the coast are the larger islands — Hiiumaa and Saaremaa — and the shallow, island-strewn water of the Väinameri between them, which is the real Estonian cruising ground and a stretch for a full week.

On the water

Sailing conditions in Estonia

Season
1 May – 31 October

Old City Marina's navigational season, and the dates shift with ice and weather. Outside it the boats are laid up.

The light
Long midsummer days

In June and early July the nights barely darken at this latitude. It makes short passages easy to plan and long evenings the point of the trip.

Where the fleet is
Tallinn Old City Marina

All 3 boats. 110 floating berths with fuel, pump-out, showers, saunas, laundry and 24-hour security, directly beneath the old town.

How busy it is
1,529 calls from 21 flag states

Mostly Finnish yachts — Helsinki is about 45 nm north. A well-used marina rather than a quiet backwater.

Typical boat
Sailing yacht, 12.4 m

All three are monohulls with 3 cabins, average build year 2010, at €2,960–3,500 a week. Bareboat on all three.

Worth the detour

Where to drop anchor in Estonia

  • 1

    Tallinn old town

    A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the best-preserved medieval towns in northern Europe, with the marina at the foot of it. The rare case where the base is the destination.

  • 2

    Naissaar

    A forested island in the bay of Tallinn, Soviet-era mine depot and now a nature park with almost no permanent population. Two hours out and an entirely different world.

  • 3

    Aegna

    Smaller and closer than Naissaar, with sand beaches and the remains of coastal fortifications. The easy first night of a week.

  • 4

    Prangli

    North-east of Tallinn, with a small permanent community and a working harbour. Less visited than Naissaar and more lived-in.

  • 5

    Hiiumaa — Kärdla and Kõpu

    West along the coast: a big, flat, forested island with one of the oldest working lighthouses in the world at Kõpu. A real passage from Tallinn.

  • 6

    Saaremaa — Kuressaare

    The largest Estonian island, with a moated bishop's castle at Kuressaare and a long-standing spa tradition. The furthest practical target for a week.

  • 7

    The Väinameri

    The shallow, island-dotted sea between Hiiumaa, Saaremaa and the mainland. Thin water and careful pilotage, and the best cruising in the country.

  • 8

    Helsinki

    About 45 nm north across the Gulf of Finland. A realistic day's sail, and the reason Tallinn's marina is as busy as it is.

Suggested routes

Where a week in Estonia could take you

The bay of Tallinn and west

7 days

A week that starts in a medieval city and ends on an empty island. Short legs near Tallinn, then one real passage west if the forecast is kind.

  1. 1

    Tallinn Old City Marina

    Saturday handover under the old town; short move out to Aegna.

  2. 2

    Naissaar

    Across the bay to the nature park; forest, old rail track and nobody.

  3. 3

    Prangli

    North-east to the inhabited island; a working harbour.

  4. 4

    West along the coast — Dirhami or Haapsalu

    The longer leg; Haapsalu sits at the head of a shallow bay.

  5. 5

    Hiiumaa — Kärdla or Orjaku

    Into the Väinameri; thin water and marked channels.

  6. 6

    Back east

    The return passage — allow the whole day.

  7. 7

    Tallinn

    Final leg into the Admiralty Basin for handover.

Find a boat for this route

Before you book

Local rules and paperwork in Estonia

Skipper qualification
A recognised certificate for bareboat. An ICC or an accepted national equivalent is the normal requirement, as across the Baltic. Confirm which certificates your operator accepts before booking — with three boats there is no second option if it is refused.
Season is ice-bound at both ends
1 May to 31 October, and it moves. The marina states its own season dates and notes they change with prevailing ice and weather. Early May and late October are not safe to assume.
Shallow water west of Tallinn
The Väinameri needs pilotage. The water between the big islands and the mainland is thin and strewn with rock. Stay on the marked routes; this is where local knowledge earns its keep.
Crossing to Finland
It is an international passage. Both countries are in the EU and Schengen, so it is straightforward, but tell your operator if you intend to leave Estonian waters — some charter agreements limit the cruising area.
Protected areas
Naissaar and parts of the coast are nature parks. Landing and anchoring are permitted but subject to park rules, and some areas are restricted in the nesting season. The base will mark what is open.
Three boats only
Enquire before you book travel. One marina, one changeover day and a season of six months. Availability in July is the tightest.

Checked October 2026. Rules change — confirm the detail that matters for your trip when you book.

What is here

The Estonia fleet at a glance

The fleet in Estonia is made up of 3 sailing yachts.

Most boats here are sailing yachts, averaging 12.4 metres.

Weekly prices start in the €1,500 – €3,000 range, where 1 boats are listed.

Boats sleep between 5 and 10 guests, with cabins up to 4.

The most common size band is under 10 m, with 1 boats.

3
Sailing yachts
from €2.960

Budget

Charter prices in Estonia

Weekly rate, set by the operator. No booking fee.

Space on board

Boat sizes

Sleeping 5–10 guests

  • under 10 m 1
  • 10 – 13 m 1
  • 16 – 20 m 1

The fleet

Yachts in Estonia

3 yachts available · from €423 / day

5
sailboat

Eliza

Tallinn

2 cabins 5 guests 9.63 m 2013
From €423 / day €2.960 / week
View
6
sailboat

Milda

Tallinn

3 cabins 8 guests 11.4 m 2012
From €500 / day €3.500 / week
View
See all 3 yachts Filter by dates, size and budget

Where to sail

The one sailing region in Estonia

Every region we have boats in, largest fleet first — with the number of departure bases so you can see where a week actually starts.

Baltic

Mostly Sailboats — 100% of the local fleet.

Yachts
3
Bases
1
From
From €423 / day €2.960 / week

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

Weekly prices in our catalogue break down as: €1,500 – €3,000 (1), €3,000 – €6,000 (1). The lowest published weekly rate is €2,960. These are the operators' own prices — we add no booking fee.
Our Estonia catalogue currently lists 3 sailing yachts.
3 of the 3 boats we list in Estonia are available bareboat, meaning you sail them yourself. A recognised licence is required; the listing states which. 0 boats can be chartered with a skipper.
Boats in Estonia sleep from 5 up to 10 guests, with the largest offering 4 cabins. Most groups book a boat in the under 10 m size band.

Ready to explore Estonia by sea?

3 verified yachts across 1 regions.

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