Eivere Manor

Paide, Estonia

Eivere estate (Eyefer) was first mentioned in 1552. The current manor house was built around 1912 in an eclectic style, mixing neo-Gothic and Art Nouveau elements. Today it functions as a hotel.

References:

Wikipedia

Address

Eivere küla, Paide, Estonia

See all sites in Paide

Details

Founded: 1912
Category: Palaces, manors and town halls in Estonia
Historical period: Part of the Russian Empire (Estonia)

More Information

eivere.com
en.wikipedia.org
www.visitestonia.com

Rating

4.3/5 (based on Google user reviews)

Interesting Sites Nearby

Paide Castle (6,6 km)
Purdi Manor (6,4 km)
Paide Church (6,8 km)
Järvamaa Museum (6,7 km)

Roosna-Alliku Manor (12,5 km)
Põltsamaa Castle (40,4 km)
Olustvere Manor (43,9 km)
Järva-Peetri Church (16,1 km)
Koeru Church (27,3 km)
Kiiu Tower (56,3 km)
Ravila Manor (32,4 km)
Järva-Madise Church (19,5 km)
Adavere Windmill (31,4 km)

User Reviews

Modern Forest (6 months ago)
True National treasure - hope it reopens soon

Эдуард Конствик (9 months ago)
Beautiful manor! Recommend?

Leonid Romanov (11 months ago)
Nice building in good condition.

Helina S. (15 months ago)
Beautiful on the outside. There was no way to walk around

Rain Koppel (16 months ago)
Beautiful architecture

Featured Historic Landmarks, Sites & Buildings

Rhodes, The Island of Knights

Great Spa Towns of Europe

History of Guernsey & Jersey

Photo from Flickr, copyright Mr Phil Price

Historic Site of the week

Caerleon Roman Amphitheatre

Built around AD 90 to entertain the legionaries stationed at the fort of Caerleon (Isca), the impressive amphitheatre was the Roman equivalent of today’s multiplex cinema. Wooden benches provided seating for up to 6,000 spectators, who would gather to watch bloodthirsty displays featuring gladiatorial combat and exotic wild animals.

Long after the Romans left, the amphitheatre took on a new life in Arthurian legend. Geoffrey of Monmouth, the somewhat imaginative 12th-century scholar, wrote in his History of the Kings of Britain that Arthur was crowned in Caerleon and that the ruined amphitheatre was actually the remains of King Arthur’s Round Table.

Today it is the most complete Roman amphitheatre in Britain.