The Mere Cultural Centre is located at Mere Boulevard 5.

On the site of war ruins, a neoclassical building with columns was erected in 1954, which became home to the House of Navy Officers.

In 1997, the building was declared an architectural monument by the Estonian Ministry of Culture. In 2001, it was transferred to the City of Tallinn and became a municipal institution. In 2006, extensive renovation works began and continued until 2009. During the renovation, the building’s former grandeur was restored. Until August 2025, the institution was known as the Russian Cultural Centre.

Life at the Mere Cultural Centre is vibrant from morning to evening – rehearsals, concerts, and performances take place, lectures are held, and various studios are active. The Mere Cultural Centre is home to numerous creative associations – drama, choir, choreography, music, and art studios. Both children and adults actively participate in all events of the centre – festivals, reviews, competitions, and concerts. On its stage, both local and international performers give shows, while concerts of various musical styles, international competitions, and festivals are also held.

Website of the Mere Cultural Centre: https://merekeskus.ee/