Kräsuli

Kumbli is a 0.023 ha (0.057 acres) uninhabited islet in the Gulf of Finland, near Tallinn, Estonia. It is located 270 m (890 ft) north of the Viimsi Peninsula and 150 m (490 ft) east of the Kräsuli islet. Administratively Kumbli belongs to the Rohuneeme village in Viimsi Parish, Harju County. On a map from 1689 the islet is marked as Komblesahr, which may refer to Estonian origin. In 2012 there was only one Scots pine and little shrubs covering the islet. There are no construction rights on the islet. Kumbli belongs to a local businessman Aivar Osa.

Rohuneeme is a village in Viimsi Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia. It is located about 14 km (9 mi) northeast of the centre of Tallinn, situated on the northern end of the Viimsi Peninsula. As of the 2011 census, the settlement's population was 440.The northernmost cape of the peninsula is named Rohuneem (literally: 'grass cape'). The island of Aegna, which administratively belongs to Tallinn, is located about 1.5 km northwest of Rohuneeme. There are also two small islets Kräsuli and Kumbli located in the straits between, which belong to Rohuneeme. Rohuneeme was first mentioned in 1375 as oppidum Longenes. The narrow strait between Kräsuli and Aegna was known as Wulfs Sund. It has been known as a point for pirates to ambush the Novgorodian merchant ships which brought valuable goods to Tallinn. According to one hypothesis, the strait could have been the location of the battle at Iron Gate in 1032, mentioned in Russian chronicles. In battle, which though is usually located to northern Russia, Novgorodians led by Ulf Ragvaldsson suffered heavy loss.In the Middle Ages Rohuneeme was settled by Coastal Swedes. During the Soviet times a missile base was located on the southern side of the village. There is a harbour, store and a cemetery with chapel located in the village. The second president of Estonia, Lennart Meri, lived on the cape of Rohuneeme.

Püünsi is a village in Viimsi Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia. It's located about 13 km (8 mi) northeast of the centre of Tallinn, situated just north of the village of Pringi before Rohuneeme, on the eastern coast of Tallinn Bay. Püünsi has a population of 1,234 (as of 1 January 2011).On 10 August 2005 a Copterline helicopter on Tallinn–Helsinki route crashed about 3 km west of Püünsi into the Tallinn Bay. All 14 people on the helicopter died.

Aegna is an Estonian island in the Bay of Tallinn in the Baltic Sea. Administratively it is part of the city of Tallinn, the capital of Estonia and is a sub district of the Kesklinn (City center) district.

Pringi is a village in Viimsi Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia. It's located about 10 km (6 mi) northeast of the centre of Tallinn, situated just northwest of the settlement Haabneeme on the coast of Tallinn Bay. Pringi has a population of 951 (as of 1 January 2011).

Aegna Landscape Conservation Area (Estonian: Aegna maastikukaitseala) is a nature park covering the island of Aegna belonging to the city of Tallinn in Harju County, Estonia.Its area is 303 ha. The protected area was designated in 1991 to protect Aegna island and its nature. In 2010, the protected area was redesigned to the landscape conservation area.

The Viimsi Open Air Museum (Estonian: Viimsi vabaõhumuuseum) is an open-air museum located in Viimsi Parish in northern Estonia. The museum is a branch of the Museum of Coastal Folk Foundation. It consists of buildings from the Kingu beach farm built in the 1820s: a shed, a house, a barn, and other farm buildings.

The Museum of Coastal Folk (Estonian: Rannarahva Muuseum) is a museum located in Pringi, Viimsi Parish, in northern Estonia. The museum is a branch of the Museum of Coastal Folk Foundation. The activities and displays of the museum are related to the life of Estonian coastal people in the past and today. Among the most important topics it covers are the Kirov Collective Fishing Farm and the small islands of northern Estonia, as well as modern fishing. The director of the museum is Janek Šafranovski.

The Museum of Coastal Folk Foundation (Estonian: Sihtasutus Rannarahva Muuseum)—previously known as the Viimsi Museum Foundation (Estonian: Sihtasutus Viimsi Muuseumid)—is a foundation that manages three museums: the Viimsi Open Air Museum, the Museum of Coastal Folk, and the Naissaar Museum. The predecessor of the Museum of Coastal Folk Foundation is the Kirov Collective Fishing Farm Museum, which was founded in 1971. The open-air department of the museum was opened in the village of Pringi in 1980. In its present form, the museum was created after several reorganizations in June 2007, when the Viimsi Museum Foundation was created. In the fall of 2009, the institution was renamed the Museum of Coastal Folk Foundation because the new name better reflected the work and history of the museum. The three museums managed by the foundation complement each other, offering a broader picture of the life of Estonian coastal people. The Museum of Coastal Folk covers coastal people on the shores of the Baltic Sea from ancient times to the present day, the Viimsi Open Air Museum tells the story of the fishing village, and the Naissaar Museum presents coastal people on small islands and military history. The foundation acts as a memory institution for the people of the coast, collecting and exhibiting the cultural and historical heritage of the people of the coast in its museums.

Viimsi peninsula (Estonian: Viimsi poolsaar) is a peninsula in Viimsi Parish, Harju County Estonia.The area of the peninsula is about 50 km2 (19 sq mi).The peninsula ends with Rohuneem cape.