The capital, Tallinn, is the economic, cultural, political, scientific and technological center of Estonia, and the largest city, as well as the location of the country's important commercial port.
Don't look at Estonia's small size, it is not only a developed capitalist country, more known as the "Baltic Tiger", GDP per capita up to 23,027 dollars.
Estonia's forest cover is as high as 48%, so it is also the most comfortable country with the best air quality in the world, and the capital Tallinn is known as the "Lung Sanctuary".
Estonia attaches great importance to education, from elementary school to university graduation are free, is the world's highest per capita rate of university one of the countries, 100 people, there are 76 people went to university.
Estonia is a country where there are more women than men, with 45.5% men and 54.5% women, and with a serious aging of the male population, the ratio of men to women continues to expand further.
The girls in Estonia are not only numerous, but also of high quality, blonde, blue-eyed and tall. There are many men who go to Estonia to work in the hope of holding a beautiful woman.
Estonia has 2,222 islands in the Baltic Sea, which may seem like a large number, but it's far less than the country that claims to have the largest number, Finland, with 179,000.
Although the official language is Estonian, the domestic population of Estonia, influenced by the Tsarist Soviet Union, generally speaks Russian and English. Knowing a foreign language is no big deal for them.
Estonians are a bit like us in that they are generally not religious or have a low religious awareness, with more than two-thirds of the population being atheist, making it the least religious country in Europe.
Estonia is a concentration of philatelic enthusiasts, it is the world's largest per capita collection of stamps, whether collectors or ordinary residents, they like to collect stamps from around the world.
Tallinn's Independence Square, this huge glass cross monument honors those who sacrificed their lives for Estonia's independence. The letter E on it stands for Estonia.
Estonia's social welfare is good, pension, social security, health care, education are all free, every child born, the state gives 800 euros a year to subsidize until the child is 18 years old.
Except for airplanes, locals can take public transportation in Tallinn for free. Out-of-towners still have to shell out for tickets, about 1 euro a one-way ticket.
Estonia's national costumes are varied and characterized by bright colors and intricate patterns. Married women usually like to bring an apron, unmarried women are forbidden.
Estonia has a well-developed IT industry and the fastest Internet in Europe, with a penetration rate of 98%. It was also the first country in the world to adopt online voting for elections.
The terrain in Estonia is flat, mainly plains, hills are rarely seen, and the highest peak is only 318 meters above sea level, the name of the peak is called the Great Munam?ki Mountain.
There is a daughter-in-law race in the world, which originated in Finland, but Estonians dominated the race, and there was an Estonian couple who won 11 consecutive championships.
On May 20, 2011, Estonians set a new Guinness World Record when 20 Hercules men successfully towed the 20,000-ton Queen of the Baltic cruise ship.
According to the largest ever global study of people's height, Estonians have the third highest average height in the world, after the Netherlands and Belgium.
Estonians have 435 days of paid maternity leave, the longest among OECD member countries. In addition, the amount of the allowance is 100% of the mother's average wage in the year before the maternity leave.
Since Estonia is relatively inexpensive, and alcohol in particular is much cheaper, Finns like to go to Tallinn for the weekend and haul a few cases of wine back on the return trip.
Estonia is so close to the Arctic Circle that the shortest day around Christmas is only 6 hours, while its longest day can be as long as 18 hours and 40 minutes, around Midsummer's Day in June.
Estonia's free WIFI covers almost every city in the country, and is the most convenient and popularized country in the whole of Europe, so if you go on a trip, you don't have to worry about sending your friends at any time.
Estonian women are generally good at singing and dancing, and one out of every three girls has learned to dance, which is the most per capita learning dance in the world.
Estonia is the country with the largest number of female bachelors, and has successfully surpassed the male-female ratio of Latvia, which is also a Baltic country with female bachelors!
Tallinn is the only city in Northern Europe that has preserved the complete medieval city, and its defensive walls are essential. The old city and the new district are both a great feature of the landscape.
In a small village on Estonia's Adriatic coast, there is a centuries-old tree whose unique feature is that every day, in spring, summer, fall, and winter, a spring springs up from its hole.
Estonia **** divided into 15 provinces, only Tallinn, Tartu and Narva three cities with a population of more than 50,000 people, seriously not as much as the population of a small town in our country.
Belgium may be the champion of recycling, but the Estonians have a record for the least amount of garbage they throw away.
Across the EU, women's wages are on average 16.2% lower than men's, with Estonia having the biggest wage gap at 27.3%.
Housing is inexpensive, with new apartments in the city center costing around 2,300 to 5,000 euros per square meter. On the outskirts of the city, homes cost 1,500 to 2,200 euros per square meter.
Government departments are almost completely "paperless"; 98% of all transactions are done online, and only two things require a signature: marriage and divorce.
The capital city of Tallinn sells firewood in convenience stores and supermarkets in the city center, which is a novelty! It is mainly used for picnic barbecues and burning inside the fireplace.
The Estonian president and his wife went to the German embassy, the so-called convoy only two Audi, except for a few tourists stopped to watch, the locals will not care.
Estonia is a place of repeated occupation, once independent but then taken by the Soviet Union. It wasn't until the collapse of the Soviet Union that Estonia gained independence again to this day.
Every holiday, especially Christmas and New Year, is characterized by delicious traditional meals, such as meat jelly, roast suckling pig, roast goose, roast potatoes, sauerkraut, lingonberry sauce, blood sausage and so on.
Every year, the local community holds the "Runaway Bride" event, in which dozens of brides put on their wedding dresses, and at the behest of the referee, the brides run away with their wedding dresses.
There are not a lot of Chinese in Estonia, basically the main international students, probably up to two thousand people! They mainly study IT and clinical medicine.