Of course, there are a few cultural centres in Estonia despite the generally sparse population. The centrepiece of these - and probably one of the best-preserved medieval cities in Europe - is Tallinn. Around the Cathedral Hill and the impressive Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is probably one of the best-preserved medieval city centres in Europe. It is well worth taking a long walk to discover the magnificent buildings. If you want to get up high, you can let your gaze wander into the distance from the television tower. The town of Pärnu is also worth a visit, with its inviting sandy beach, wooden villas and impressive street art. The comparatively mild climate in the south of the country is also favourable. A tour through Estonia in a motorhome can also be combined with a holiday in Finland or the directly neighbouring countries of Latvia or Russia. Travel planning St Petersburg, for example, is around two and a half hours' drive from the border. However, you should make all the necessary visa arrangements for any combinations a few weeks before travelling. The network of campsites in the Baltic country is surprisingly large. In general, some visitors will be surprised by the progressiveness - for example in the digital sector - and the multilingualism. Many locals speak several languages, including English, Finnish, Russian and German. If you are travelling Estonia in a motorhome, there are several campsites to choose from. There are as many as three hundred across the entire country. Many of them cater for motorhomes. The facilities at these campgrounds have been and are being modernised and upgraded in many places. Some facilities still have more of a rustic charm. Nevertheless, a great deal of effort and passion is being put into providing various amenities. While prices for pretty much all areas of life in Estonia are currently still comparatively favourable, this can be expected to change in the medium term. At the latest when a broader mass of people discover the natural paradise in north-east Europe for themselves.