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14-662: The village is passed by the National road 4 (part of E67 or the Via Baltica ), and is the starting point of the National road 6 ( Valga –Uulu highway). Reiu is the location of Lottemaa , a theme park inspired by the Lotte from Gadgetville . In Soviet times, the site was home to the Kullipesa missile base. In 2015, a new golf course (Pärnu Bay Golf Links), was opened in Reiu. The Raeküla Forest

28-529: A highway connecting Tallinn, Riga , Kaunas and Warsaw were held in 1988. Although progress has not been as successful as envisaged then, the tenets of these discussions are still held firm and eventual full development is at least ideally expected. The first developments after re-independence saw the reconstruction and widening of Pärnu bypass in 2009-2012. In 2017 and 2020, 2+1 sections were constructed between Ääsmäe - Kohatu and bypassing Kernu . Further dual carriageway sections are to be constructed in

42-402: A major issue. The road is a dual carriageway for 13 kilometres exiting Tallinn. Isolated sections of 2+1 exist as well, however all future projects foresee a 2+2 cross-section. The route Tallinn - Pärnu - Ikla was part of the historical postal route between Tallinn and Riga, connecting the governatorial capitals of Estonia and Livonia . Post houses and inns were well established along

56-799: A slightly straightened route as compared to before, culminating in a trumpet interchange with the T6 in Uulu. The highway continues along the coast, meeting only the boroughs of Võiste and Häädemeeste before culminating on the Latvian border in Ikla . The former border station serves as a rest stop. The road continues as the A1 in Latvia. The route passes through Harju County ( Tallinn , Saue ), Rapla County ( Märjamaa ), Pärnu County ( Tori , Pärnu , Häädemeeste ). Laatre Laatre

70-492: Is a small borough ( alevik ) in Valga County in southern Estonia , located about 16 km northeast of the town of Valga . Between 1992 and 2017, until the 2017 administrative reform of Estonian local governments, Laatre was the administrative center of Tõlliste Parish . It is now part of Valga Parish . Laatre has a population of 238 (as of 2011) and an area of 2.024 km . Laatre Manor ( Välek , later Fölck )

84-505: Is a 192-kilometre-long north-south national main road in Estonia . The route follows the same path as European route E67 , also known as Via Baltica. The road forms a majorly important north-south freight and travel corridor, connecting Estonia (and the rest of the Baltics ) with the rest of Europe. Despite this, the only other major town serviced is Pärnu , though other main highways do branch off

98-831: Is located in the northern part of the village's territory. On 7 September 2015, the village of Mereküla was established by separating land from Reiu. This Pärnu County location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Estonian national road 4 [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Järve, Tallinn [REDACTED] [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Kanama [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Ääsmäe [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Märjamaa [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Märjamaa [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Pärnu [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Pärnu [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Pärnu [REDACTED]   Rapla County Tallinn-Pärnu-Ikla maantee ( Tallinn-Pärnu-Ikla highway , alternatively Põhimaantee nr 4 , unofficially abbreviated T4 )

112-733: The 2020s between Libatse - Nurme , Pärnu- Uulu and Päädeva - Konuvere and a further bypass of Pärnu. The T4 is a major north–south highway in Estonia connecting the capital of the country, Tallinn , to the fourth largest city in Estonia, Pärnu , and ultimately the Latvian border (where the Latvian A1 continues to Riga ). The T4 is a part of European route E67 , also known as the Via Baltica. The route begins in Tallinn from Viru Square and runs through

126-490: The T4. The highway ends on the border with Latvia in Ikla . In 2021, the highest traffic volumes were exiting Tallinn , with AADT measured at 35,000, though this figure drops noticeably past Laagri . This is the highest recorded volume of traffic anywhere on the highway network. Being the only highway on the network that services over 1000 trucks across its entire length, congestion and dangers arising from frequent overtaking are

140-496: The city for 13 kilometres, following the city streets of Pärnu maantee and Vabaduse puiestee. Exiting the city it services the borough of Laagri . The T11 is met in Kanama at a cloverleaf interchange . Dual carriageway continues until Ääsmäe , with the outermost lane heading towards Haapsalu as the T9 . A further 13 kilometres of 2+1 road follows, with a new route bypassing Kernu . From here

154-431: The road already by the end of the 17th century. In 1800 a new route between Pärnu and Riga was established via Mõisaküla and Valmiera , replacing the previously used coastal route via Häädemeeste . The end of the 1930s saw large-scale construction works planned on the route Laatre -Pärnu-Tallinn, to accommodate foreign visitors travelling by car to the 1940 Helsinki Olympics . The project, named "Olympic Way", foresaw

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168-425: The route is generally straight, but does go through boroughs and villages, such as Märjamaa and Are . Another very short 2+1 sections precedes Sauga and Pärnu. The road turns left onto Pärnu bypass, which, while having 2+2 lanes, has at-grade intersections and traffic lights. The Pärnu river is crossed and the road turns left again at an intersection with Riia maantee. The Pärnu- Uulu 2+2 section begins here on

182-558: The straightening of 55 kilometres of road sections and blacktop laid on 70 kilometres, replacing cobblestones. Construction began in 1939, but after the outbreak of war, materials were hard to come by and the Olympics eventually cancelled. This also cancelled the Olympic Way. Under Soviet occupation , the highway was one of three considered to have All-Union importance (alongside Tallinn-Narva , Tallinn-Tartu ). Large scale reconstruction

196-446: Was undertaken in 1961-1972 between Tallinn and Märjamaa . A bypass for Pärnu, including a bridge across the Pärnu river , were completed in 1970 and 1976 respectively. The first stretch of dual carriageway was opened by the 1980 Moscow Olympics, as the sailing event was held in Tallinn. A further stretch was opened during the 1980s. The first international discussions around Via Baltica,

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