Wine & Dine

The Kreutzwald Hotel Tallinn features two remarkable and very different restaurant facilities, the Casa Do Brazil Restaurant in the atmospheric cellar and the Kreutzwald Restaurant & Library Lounge on the ground floor.

Casa do Brazil Restaurant

Restaurant Ipanema Rodizio

Not only does Casa do Brazil offer a taste of the various styles of cooking from across this vast country, including some delicious favourites from other Latin American countries, we also showcase some great live Brazilian music and party nights with Denise and Jei, Jorge and more…

From the famous landscape of Rio to the remote river towns of the Amazon, few countries dazzle all of the senses as Brazil can.

Experience the mixture of flavours in its cuisine, where indigenous seeds and roots were combined with European techniques and West African influences. Our Lava Stone individual grills are brought direct to your tables with a range of top quality steaks, or seafoods and you cook as you desire for the perfect result.

Our Rodizio Grill is the only authentic grill in the Baltics and meats are turned and marinated by our Brazilian Meat Chef before being served to your table and cut from his skewer

And for our drinks and cocktails, Casa do Brazil is proud to offer a range of Brazilian and Latin American specialities.

The restaurant also serves a specially designed Unique Buffet Breakfast: fresh, natural, healthy and creative, to give all guests the best possible start to a new and exciting day.

Visit Casa Do Brazil restaurant website »

Kreutzwald Restaurant and Library Lounge

Fr. R. Kreutzwald

The Kreutzwald Restaurant & Library Lounge is an intimate and cozy place for reading a good book with your afternoon tea, for tasty snacks and drinks, for coffee breaks and group dinners, for private or corporate celebrations, and much more.

Adorned with books, old reading lamps, antique mirrors and wall clocks, it is a literary paradise offering fine cuisine for the body and mind.

My mother tongue,
Inherited from the cradle,
I never let it vanish,
I could never forget it.

Fr. R. Kreutzwald “Kalevipoeg“