Quality of Life in Tallinn, Estonia

Air quality and therefore by inference a sense of good fortune is that public transport is free, certainly within Tallinn. You might own a high quality car but have very little need to use it. Then there is the ultra low population. Tree lined wide streets and so close to nature. These are rare things for people living in cities. Sparrows are in abundance. This too exists in NZ where population size and perhaps air quality can be very good - Rangitoto island being one such example. No inter-racial or religious tension here because it is largely atheist. Essentially for historical and definitely the unfortunate reasons of invasions, a low population has managed it's affairs quite well and no doubt any problems they Estonians have encountered are small ones. We are told that prisons are virtually empty.

I'd say 4 out of 5 times Belarus is going to be the same experience as the rest of eastern europe but there is always the chance that something goes wrong and you have to deal with the authorities, it really sucks to be in a non-eu country.

Correction: Jan (2023) I will be exploring a three-country tour from Tallin, Estonia, then to Riga, Latvia, and lastly, Vilnius, Lithuania. It's a 25-day tour to better gauge where I want to exercise a 1-year Nomadic Visa. Any suggestions on where else to go? I wanted to c/o Belarus too, but there's no way to gauge the accuracy of Belarus off American media. Any suggestions as to what I should (or shouldn't) add to my travel will be appreciated. Thanks in advance.