Apartment at Rootsi Street

What awaits you?

The apartment has two rooms—a bedroom and a kitchen-living room. Additionally, there is a WC-shower room and a hallway. The kitchen is fully equipped, allowing you to cook whatever you desire. It includes a stove, oven, kettle, fridge, coffee machine, and toaster. We also provide coffee, tea, sugar, and some spices for your convenience.
The bedroom has two narrow 90 cm beds. Additionally, an extra bed can be added to the bedroom, or the living room sofa can be converted into a bed for one person. The apartment can accommodate a maximum of three people.
The entire apartment has Wi-Fi, and the TV features ElisaTV.

Külaliste tagasiside

"Korter oli väga kesklinna lähedal, kuid vaikses asukohas. Hästi sisustatud, kõige vajalikuga varustatud ja üsna hubane."

Laura

Booking tagasiside

"Väga mõnus ja hubane korter. Kõik oli väga super! Kindlasti peatuksime uuesti seal, kui Saaremaad külastame."

Anne-Mary

Airbnb tagasiside

"Asukoht vanalinnas vaiksel kõrvaltänaval, väga hästi varustatud kõigi majapidamises tarvilikuga, PALJU PANIPAIKU, super."

Karen

Booking tagasiside

"Puhas korter hea asukohaga, kus kôik vajalik olemas. Kolme inimesega ei pidanud keegi diivanil magama, magamistuppa oli pandud lisavoodi."

Jane Katariina

Airbnb tagasiside

Location

The apartment is located on Roosti Street, a quiet street in the city center.

Interesting fact:
When you walk from Rootsi Street to Tallinna Street, directly in front of you is a stone building richly adorned with fine dolomite work, characteristic of Saaremaa, whose historical value far exceeds its modest architecture. Completed in 1862, the building was purchased by the Kuressaare Estonian Society in 1911, which became a carrier of Estonian culture and identity in the predominantly German-speaking town. The community center hosted choirs and theater groups, various educational courses were held, and a cinema was opened in 1923. From the KES theater group, a professional Kuressaare Theater emerged by 1935, which occupied the building until its closure in 1951. Subsequently, it housed the district's cultural center until 1967, which also included the Saaremaa People's Theatre, established in 1963. After extensive reconstruction, the once grand cultural temple became the home of the Kuressaare City Theater in 1999, where it remains to this day.