Raadi Manor

Raadi Manor was in the territory known as Raadi-Kruusamae, on the edges of Tartu in Estonia. The house and Raadi Manor Park were the home to the Liphart respectable family who were critical craftsmanship gatherers. The family moved away and the structures housed the Estonian National Museum until the point that the estate was demolished amid the Second World War. Some portion of the grounds moved toward becoming Raadi Airfield which was utilized as a mystery Soviet aircraft base for a long time. Today the recreation center is open, a few structures are being used by the exhibition hall and plans are in progress to make another historical center working here.

In 1940, 100 ha were ordered to make a Russian airplane terminal. The airplane terminal turned into a noteworthy Soviet plane base for a long time. The mystery of the landing strip implied that outsiders were not permitted to visit the city. More than 100 planes were based here making it the biggest Baltic landing strip. This implied the exhibition hall's gathering must be put away in places like the city's houses of worship. The runway is still observed as an update that Estonia was possessed by Soviet powers.

Today the Estonian National Museum has structures for capacity at Raadi and the ice house and gatehouse have been redesigned. The historical center has plans to manufacture new structures here and it has sorted out an engineering rivalry to distinguish a triumphant outline. That outline decision was made in 2006. The triumphant single-story multi-national plan will hold the inheritance of Raadi Manor's history. The new building will be almost 34,000 square meters and will join the exhibition hall, meeting offices and a silver screen. The building may begin before 2015. The recreation center is as of now open to people in general.