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You're welcome! Have a look at what we do on our startup scene: http://garage48.org/ http://garage48.org/ (events + startup co-working hub) http://startupleade
by jkaljundi 15y ago
You're welcome!
Have a look at what we do on our startup scene:
http://garage48.org/ http://garage48.org/ (events + startup co-working hub)
http://startupleadersclub.com/ http://startupleadersclub.com/
https://www.facebook.com/occtallinn https://www.facebook.com/occtallinn
- relix 15y agoAwesome that you're on here! Garage48 was already on top of my "Tallin To Do" list for once I'm there :) I'll probably see you around then.
- maayank 15y agoSounds interesting! I'm unable to find a more subtle way to ask this, so I'll be blunt. (pardon! :) How is the English literacy in Estonia and in Tallinn in particular? Of course, if someone expects to live somewhere s/he should be expected to learn the local language and customs, but if you're there for only a month or two then it's challenging.
- seikatsu 15y agoYou'll be fine in English in Tallinn as you would in any other Nordic capital. Fluent younger/tech circles, ok to get by anywhere from food stores to hospitals.
- maayank 15y agoTänan! Any recommended local sites for gauging rent prices? What's the common website in Estonia for apartment rentals? (I did look in Google, but in my experience it's best to ask a local for the defacto leader in rentals)
- akiin 15y agohttp://city24.ee/ http://city24.ee/ and http://www.kv.ee/ http://www.kv.ee/
- robtoo 15y agodittoing these sites. If the grand-parent wants to be central, try Vanalinn (the old town), Kesklinn (city centre), and Kadriorg. Also remember that many buildings don't have elevators.
- maayank 15y agoThanks! Actually that's a very good question that I need to add to my list ("what's considered city center?").