The Danish King's Garden is located on Toompea Hill, easily accessible by walking from Tallinn's Old Town. It's often included in free walking tours, making it simple to find.

Yes, it's conveniently situated near the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral and offers access to the lower town, making it easy to combine with other sightseeing.

While the garden itself is best reached by foot within the old town, public transport can get you to the general vicinity of Toompea Hill.

Parking in the immediate vicinity of the old town can be challenging and expensive. It's recommended to park further out and walk or use public transport.

Many visitors find a guided walking tour to be the most informative way to explore the historical sites, including the Danish King's Garden.

The garden itself is generally free to enter and explore. However, climbing specific sections of the medieval city wall may incur a fee.

As an outdoor garden and historical area, it's typically accessible during daylight hours. Specific tower access might have set times.

No advance booking is required for general access to the garden. Tickets are only needed if you plan to climb specific wall sections or enter adjacent attractions.

While the garden is free, discounts might be available for city wall climbs or nearby museums if you have a Tallinn Card or similar tourist pass.

The Copenhagen Card is for attractions in Copenhagen, Denmark, not Tallinn, Estonia. You'll need to check for local Tallinn tourist passes for potential discounts.

The city wall climb offers fantastic panoramic views. The statues also make for unique, albeit creepy, photo opportunities.

Absolutely! The elevated position on Toompea Hill provides excellent vantage points for capturing the iconic red rooftops of Tallinn's Old Town. +1

Generally, casual photography is allowed. However, always be mindful of any posted signs, especially if entering specific paid attractions or private areas.

Golden hour, during sunrise or sunset, can offer beautiful lighting for capturing the historic architecture and cityscapes. Midday can be bright but still offers clear views.

Drone usage is often restricted in historic city centers and near sensitive areas. It's crucial to check local regulations before flying a drone in Tallinn.

This garden is historically significant as the site where the Danish flag, Dannebrog, is believed to have first appeared during a battle in 1219.

These are unique sculptures that some visitors find reminiscent of 'Lord of the Rings' ghosts, adding an unusual artistic element to the historical site.

Kiek in de Kök is a prominent defensive tower adjacent to the garden, part of Tallinn's medieval fortifications, and now houses a museum.

Yes, there is signage around the garden explaining the historical significance of the architecture and events, such as the origin of the Danish flag.

While named after a Danish king, the garden is located in Tallinn, Estonia, and is significant in Danish history, not directly part of Copenhagen.