TheMayor.EU logo 
The lack of affordable housing contributes to a teacher shortage in the Dutch capital
The mayor said that there are no sidewalks in the redeveloped area, and cars and pedestrians will have to coexist
According to Mayor Klaus Luger, unemployment is down compared to 2019, but the city has collected less in taxes
The brightness is thanks to stronger-than-ever participation from the private sector, pointing to signs of economic recovery
According to Mayor Klaus Luger, unemployment is down compared to 2019, but the city has collected less in taxes
An important tool for local lawmakers to capture the citizens’ experiences in the city before they vote on the next budget
This involves the creation of next-generation acoustic panels
The collaboration between the Polytechnic University, the Medical University and the Theatre and Cinematography University offers a broad spectrum of academic expertise, that can result in amazing AI breakthroughs
Erica’ is free and simple to use
Rimac Automobili has received a grant worth EUR 200 million as part of the country’s recovery and resilience plan
The move will include all publicly owned facilities like schools, streetlights, cultural institutions and even the local ski resort
It will soon be shipped to the Netherlands and put into operation
This involves the creation of next-generation acoustic panels
Rimac Automobili has received a grant worth EUR 200 million as part of the country’s recovery and resilience plan
Navidad Accesible can lead the user on a wholesome guided audio tour
Creative idea, and somewhat unexpected, for such a northern city
Villa Aurora, in Rome, includes the only known mural by Caravaggio
The capital has mapped 8 accessible routes for individuals with motor and visual impairments
It will help young citizens between the ages of 15 and 29 enter the labour market
An interview with Ghent’s Alderman for Education, Upbringing and Youth on European Youth Capital 2024 title
Erica’ is free and simple to use
The capital has mapped 8 accessible routes for individuals with motor and visual impairments
Tower Square in Tallinn, Source: Visit Tallinn
Guests who book two consecutive nights get a third night for free as well as a free 24-hour Tallinn card
The City of Tallinn has launched a campaign to boost domestic tourism demand throughout the summer season. Under the motto "Discover Tallinn!" campaign organisers are calling on Estonians to take part in the capital's diverse cultural summer.
"We have encountered a new era in human history that has lasted for more than a year, and the coronavirus pandemic has affected the world considerably. Many pleasurable habits, such as travelling and commuting, have been severely disrupted. The tourism industry, one of the largest sectors of Estonia’s economy, has been hit hard, because the flow of tourists we are used to seeing in Tallinn is unfortunately not there this year,” said Deputy Mayor of Tallinn, Aivar Riisalu, as quoted by the city website.
Here is why, for the third time running, Tallinn is turning its eyes to domestic tourists, inviting them to visit the capital, participate in various summer events and thereby support the local businesses. Riisalu announced that those who choose to stay in Tallinn will be offered added value to their vacation.
In cooperation with the City, 22 accommodation establishments offer the third night free to Estonian citizens and permanent residents who book (until 14 June) two consecutive nights from 1 June through to 31 August 2021. Guests who take advantage of this offer will also receive a 24-hour Tallinn Card granting them free access to almost all major city attractions.
The message of the campaign is that there is a lot to discover in Tallinn even for those who live there or have visited it repeatedly. The capital city offers a diversity of summer events and must-visit places - from the medieval Old Town to Kalamaja neighbourhood with its exciting military and industrial history and Kadriorg Art Museum. Visitors can enjoy the misty summer terraces and walks in the city’s lush parks and seafront promenades, take a day trip to the nearby scenic islands of Aegna, Naissaar and Prangli, or take part in a city tour that introduces Tallinn from a new and exciting angle.
The city's own contribution to the summer events programme is the Medieval Days (7-11 July), the Tall Ship Races (15-17 July) and the Old Town Days (12-15 August). In addition, there are many private sector events worth keeping an eye out for on the Visit Tallinn website.
According to Mayor Klaus Luger, unemployment is down compared to 2019, but the city has collected less in taxes
The lack of affordable housing contributes to a teacher shortage in the Dutch capital
An important tool for local lawmakers to capture the citizens’ experiences in the city before they vote on the next budget
Erica’ is free and simple to use
This involves the creation of next-generation acoustic panels
Rimac Automobili has received a grant worth EUR 200 million as part of the country’s recovery and resilience plan
That’s the expert advice dished out by researchers from the University of Florence
This involves the creation of next-generation acoustic panels
The move will include all publicly owned facilities like schools, streetlights, cultural institutions and even the local ski resort
Erica’ is free and simple to use
Villa Aurora, in Rome, includes the only known mural by Caravaggio
The capital has mapped 8 accessible routes for individuals with motor and visual impairments
The creations of the young architectural minds are exhibited in one of the city’s galleries until 19 December
Is it gentrification or is it re-adaptation?
Bulgaria’s main port city frantically searches for ways to embrace its past, its spaces and the sea
An interview with Ghent’s Alderman for Education, Upbringing and Youth on European Youth Capital 2024 title
An interview with the mayor of Mérida, the capital of Extremadura region in Spain
An interview with Katja Dörner, the mayor of Bonn, Germany
