The park is built on the grounds of a former Soviet-era military base, repurposed into a fairytale landscape.
Many of the buildings feature functional inventions or 'gadgets' that children can manually operate.
The village includes a dedicated lighthouse that serves as a central landmark for navigation.
Actors perform several short plays and musical sketches daily across various stages in the village.
The park's design follows the aesthetic established by Heiki Ernits and Janno Põldma, the creators of the Lotte film franchise.
There is a marked nature trail that leads directly from the theme park to the nearby sandy beach.
Lottemaa, or Lotte Village Theme Park, is the largest family-oriented theme park in the Baltic countries, based on the popular Estonian animated character Lotte the dog-girl. Located on the coast of the Gulf of Riga, the park features over 100 attractions, including themed houses, play areas, and adventure trails. The entire site is designed to replicate Gadgetville, the fictional home of Lotte and her inventors. The park emphasizes physical activity, creative workshops, and theater performances rather than mechanical rides. It is an immersive experience where actors portraying characters from the films and books interact with visitors throughout the day. The architecture consists of whimsical, colorful houses scattered through a forest setting near the beach. It is specifically designed for families with children, focusing on imagination and gentle exploration.
In front of the iconic bright yellow house in the center of Gadgetville.
Bring comfortable walking shoes as the park covers a large forest area with uneven paths.
Check the daily program at the entrance to align your visit with the scheduled live theater performances.
Bring swimwear if you intend to visit the beach located immediately adjacent to the park area.
Do not expect high-speed rollercoasters or thrill rides, as the park focuses on interactive storytelling and imaginative play.
Operates primarily as a summer-only attraction, with limited special event openings during the winter holiday season.
