We're trying to find the best solutions for everyone," he said. You can't say that one hundred percent of the staff is at home, or one hundred percent at work. If, for example, people used to be on shift work every other day, maybe now only once or twice a week. Pärgmäe said that efforts have been made to divide workloads so that there was something for everyone, and nobody has been sent home for the entire time. However, since the airport's work sections are so diverse, it is not possible to pinpoint any average temporary workload, he said. As noted, volume has fallen by more than 90 percent, Pärgmäe said, having an impact on staff workloads. Opening up markets will depend on whether the virus has been confined or not, and whether or not countries are easing their quarantine regimes," Pärgmäe explained.Ī month ago, Tallinn Airport averaged 40-45 arrivals a day, the same number as departures, meaning up to 90 flights a day. While airlines would like to start flying right away, their readiness to take off immediately should any market open somewhere is there. "I think those deadlines have to be prolonged. Pärgmäe was, however, optimistic about airlines' plan to re-open routes in early or mid-April. Lufthansa is the only carrier relatively certain to continue its service, and Easyjet has said it will resume flights next week, though things can change very quickly, Pärgamäe noted. Pärgmäe said that Ryanair is to halt its Tallinn from March 25 to April 8, and Turkish Airlines from March 27 to April 16. There are four today, there may be one by the end of the week," Pärgmäe said. Turkish Airlines is making its last scheduled flight to Istanbul this week as well, ERR's online news in Estonian reports.Įero Pärgmäe, Commercial Director at Tallinn Airport, says that over the last ten days, flight plans have been changed several times a day, so that making exact predictions on what flights will take place through to the end of this week is not set in stone. These four flights will make the return journey. Original performances take place on the street and in theatres across Tallinn.Three of the scheduled arrivals are operated by Ryanair, departing from London, Weeze (Germany) and Edinburgh, with the other a Lufthansa flight from Frankfurt. Traditional and contemporary collide at this summer dance festival – the biggest of its kind in Estonia. A beer tent, bungee jumping and amusement attractions add to the atmosphere. This multi-day event brings artists from all over the world to Tallinn – in the past, acts have included Manic Street Preachers, Moby and Mika. It features more than 60 concerts every year, as well as buskers and open-air performances that the whole family can enjoy. This long-running jazz festival is one of the most popular events in Tallinn’s annual calendar. Don’t miss the military parade on Freedom Square at 11am. The Estonian Republic celebrates its birthday in style each year with a series of parades, religious services and fringe events. With fire sculptures, ice sculptures and a series of artistic workshops, it’s the perfect way to beat the cold weather. The frigid Estonian winter gives way to light, noise and celebration every January and February as the Fire and Ice Festival comes to town. Events in Tallinn Tallinn Fire and Ice Festival
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