Rootsi Street apartment

What to expect

The apartment has two rooms: a bedroom and a kitchen-living room, plus a shower room with WC and a hallway. The kitchen is fully equipped, so you can cook whatever you like. There is a hob, oven, kettle, fridge, coffee machine and toaster. We also provide coffee, tea, sugar and some spices.
The bedroom has two 90 cm single beds. There is room for an extra bed or a travel cot in the bedroom. The apartment sleeps up to three people.
There is Wi-Fi throughout the apartment and the TV has ElisaTV.

Send a booking enquiry

To check availability and book, email Eva-Maria at eva@mariarooms.ee or call her on +372 5396 6787.

"The apartment was very close to the town centre, but in a quiet spot. Well furnished, equipped with everything you need and very cosy."
Laura
Booking.com review
"A really nice, cosy apartment. Everything was great! We would definitely stay there again when visiting Saaremaa."
Anne-Mary
Airbnb review
"Location in the old town on a quiet side street, very well equipped with everything you need for the household, LOTS OF STORAGE, great."
Karen
Booking.com review
"Clean apartment in a good location with everything you need. With three of us nobody had to sleep on the sofa, an extra bed was put in the bedroom."
Jane Katariina
Airbnb review

Location

The apartment is on Rootsi Street, a quiet street in the town centre.

Did you know?
When you walk from Rootsi Street to Tallinna Street, right in front of you stands a stone building with fine dolomite detailing typical of Saaremaa. Its historical value is far greater than its modest architecture suggests. Completed in 1862, the building was bought in 1911 by the Kuressaare Estonian Society and became a centre of Estonian culture and identity in what was then a German-minded, German-speaking town. Choirs and drama groups met here, various education courses were held, and in 1923 a cinema opened. By 1935 the society’s drama group had grown into the professional Kuressaare Theatre, which made its home here until it was closed down in 1951. Until 1967 the building housed the district house of culture, which also took in the Saaremaa Folk Theatre founded in 1963. After a thorough reconstruction, the building became the home of Kuressaare Town Theatre in 1999 and still is today.