Kivimäe railway station

Kivimäe (Estonian for "Stone Hill") is a subdistrict (Estonian: asum) in the district of Nõmme, Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. It covers an area of 2.20 km2 (0.85 sq mi) and has a population of 4,936 (As of 1 January 2014), population density is 2,153/km2 (5,576/sq mi). Kivimäe has a station on the Elron western route.

Tallinn Music High School (Estonian: Tallinna Muusikakeskkool) is a special music high school in Tallinn, Estonia.

Hiiu Stadium (Estonian: Hiiu staadion) is a multi-purpose stadium in Tallinn, Estonia. The stadium and the administration building are owned by Nõmme district and are operated by Nõmme Sport Centre (Nõmme spordikeskus). It is used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Nõmme Kalju youth teams. The address of the stadium is Pidu tänav 11, Tallinn.The stadium was completely renovated in 2002 and cost 8 million Estonian kroon. In 2006, the old artificial turf was replaced by a 3rd generation turf and an administration building with a stand for 300 people was erected.On 10 September 2011, the highest recorded attendance was set, when 2,730 people watch a football match between hosts JK Nõmme Kalju and FC Flora Tallinn.

The Glehn Castle (Estonian: Glehni loss, also Mustamäe Manor, German: Hohenhaupt) is a castle on the hillside of Nõmme, part of Tallinn, Estonia.

Tallinn Observatory (Estonian: Tallinna tähetorn) is an observatory in Tallinn, Estonia. Since 1993, the observatory is a part of Tallinn University of Technology.The observatory was established in 1954. Before using as an observatory, the building was Glehn's lookout tower (see Glehn Castle).

Hiiu-Rahu Cemetery is a cemetery in Tallinn, Estonia. The area of the cemetery is 2.2 ha, being one of the smallest cemetery in Tallinn.The cemetery is established in 1919, but inaugurated as late as 1923. The cemetery was designed by Karl Burman.

Vana-Mustamäe (Estonian for "Old Black Hill") is a neighborhood of Nõmme in Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. It has a population of 2,066 (As of 1 January 2014). It borders Hiiu and Pääsküla to the south, Nõmme to the southeast, Mustamäe to the northeast, Kadaka to the north, Astangu to the northwest, and Mäeküla to the west. It's the location of Glehn Castle (administratively in Hiiu).

Hiiu railway station (Estonian: Hiiu raudteepeatus; previous name: Nõmme-Väike) is a station in Nõmme district of Tallinn, Estonia, approximately 9 kilometers (5,6 mi) southwest from the Baltic station (Estonian: Balti jaam) which is the main railway station of Tallinn, near the Baltic Sea. The Hiiu railway station is located between Nõmme and Kivimäe railway stations of Tallinn-Keila railway. The station was opened in 1926. There are two platforms along the two-lane railway, both 146 meters long. Elron's electric trains from Tallinn to Keila, Paldiski, Turba and Klooga-Rand stop at Hiiu station. The station belongs to the Zone I, within which traffic is free for Tallinners. Hiiu railway station serves the Hiiu sub-district which has approximately 3900 residents. There is a possibility to transfer to TLT (Tallinn City Transport) bus lines 10, 27 at a nearby bus station on Pärnu maantee. Bus station for bus line 33 is located on Raudtee tänav and Hiiu tänav. In 1929, a station building made of oil shale ash bricks and with a sloping roof was completed, where in 1932 the postal agency also moved. Ticket sales were terminated at the station building in the spring of 1998. In 1997, the building was declared an architectural monument. In 2020, there were approximately 58 train departures per day at Hiiu railway station towards Tallinn city center.

Hiiu is a subdistrict (Estonian: asum) in the district of Nõmme, Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. It covers an area of 2.50 km2 (0.97 sq mi) and has a population of 3,986 (As of 1 January 2015), population density is 1,556/km2 (4,031/sq mi). Hiiu has a station on the Elron western route. The first narrow gauge railway station was built to Hiiu in 1913.

Pääsküla (Estonian for "Passage Village") is a subdistrict (Estonian: asum) in the district of Nõmme, Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. It covers an area of 5.95 km2 (2.30 sq mi) and has a population of 9,948 (As of 1 January 2014), population density is 1,611.1/km2 (4,173/sq mi). Pääsküla has a station on the Elron western route.

Pääsküla station (Estonian: Pääsküla raudteepeatus, previous Russian name was Petrovskaja Sloboda until 1919) is a railway station in Pääsküla in Nõmme district of Tallinn, Estonia, approximately 11 kilometers (6,8 mi) southwest from the Baltic station (Estonian: Balti jaam) which is the main railway station of Tallinn, near the Baltic Sea. The Pääsküla railway station is located between Kivimäe and Laagri railway stops of Tallinn-Keila railway. The station was opened in 1915. There are two platforms along the three-lane railway, both 150 meters long. Elron's electric trains from Tallinn to Keila, Paldiski, Turba and Klooga-Rand stop at Pääsküla station. The station belongs to the Zone I, within which traffic is free for Tallinners. The main railway depot of Estonia is located nearby the Pääsküla station. Pääsküla railway station serves the Pääsküla sub-district which has approximately 9800 residents. There is a possibility to transfer to bus line 27 and 20 at nearby bus station on Pärnu maantee. Bus station for bus line 14, 18 and 18A is about 500 meters from the Pääsküla railway station on Vabaduse puiestee. In 1916 a wooden station building was completed and the first story of the building was added in 1926. Ticket sales in the station building ended in 1997.In 2020, there were approximately 58 train departures per day at Pääsküla railway station towards Tallinn city center.

Mustamäe Ski Jumping Hill (Estonian: Mustamäe suusahüppemägi) is a ski jumping hill in Mustamäe, Tallinn, Estonia.The first facility was constructed in 1935, it was K12. Later, the facility was changed to K30. During WWII, the facility fell apart.In 1962, a new facility was built with K50. The facility was designed by Peet Samarüütel.The hill record (59 m, 13 March 2010) belongs to Kristjan Ilves.