Known to be the oldest building in Pärnu. It was built in 1658 on the remains of the old almshouse of the Holy Spirit's Church as a shelter to the sick and the cripples. Based on research on the wooden raft under the basement of the building, the old almshouse dates back to 1250-1350. The building was restored to look the way it did in the 17th century. It houses the St. Peterburg Hotel and the restaurant Seegi Maja.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Pärnu raekoda
The Town Hall is located in a house built in 1797 by the merchant P.R. Harder. In 1804, the Russian czar Alexander I stayed in this house during his visit to Pärnu. A new art nouveau building with neo-baroque details was completed in 1911 to the north side of the town hall.
You can work out in the 25-meter swimming pool, relax in the jacuzzi or in the Japanese bath. Children have their own children's pool. The department also has various saunas from a steam bath to a salt bath.
The hotel’s spa area consists of a water park popular with water beasts, with slides, an adventure pool, a mountain river with rapids, hot tubs, steam and steam baths, an outdoor pool and a 100 m long slide. For adults, the spa section has an additional Paradise sauna section, where you can relax in various saunas and pools, including a Japanese bath and salt bath.