Group Tours to Aksi Island

Aksi Island is the neighboring island of Prangli, which is why it’s often called “Little Prangli.” What impresses visitors most are the island’s extraordinary natural landscapes.

Thanks to the Aksberg family who once lived here, Aksi is known for its shipbuilding history. On the island, you can see a unique stone labyrinth dating back to 1849 and hear fascinating stories about the island’s colorful settlement before World War II.

Today, the island is permanently uninhabited and under nature protection. Aksi has no harbor of its own. To reach the island, a private boat must be arranged. That means a visit to Aksi depends on wind conditions and can turn into quite a sea adventure.

When do trips to Aksi Island take place?

Prangli Travel organizes private group trips to Aksi from June to October.

For smaller groups (up to 6 people), we recommend joining regular Aksi trips departing from Neeme Harbor. Trips run in July and August.

From which harbors do Aksi trips depart?

  • Groups of up to 12 people from Leppneeme or Kelnase Harbor (Prangli).
  • Groups of up to 14 people from Neeme Harbor.
  • Groups of up to 28 people from Rohuneeme Harbor.
  • For larger groups, we offer custom solutions.

What can be added to the trip?

  • Transportation between Tallinn and the harbor.
  • Meals at restaurants near the harbor.
  • In summer, visits to the other Kolga Bay islands.
  • The option to combine the Aksi trip with a visit to Prangli Island.

Price: We will send you a custom offer based on your group size, program, and sea transport.

What are the booking and cancellation terms?

  • For group bookings, we ask for a deposit at confirmation. The final amount should be paid before the trip.
  • If the trip is canceled due to strong winds, deposit will be refunded.

Read also: 10 interesting facts about Aksi Island

©Prangli Travel. The nature on Aksi Island is surprisingly diverse for such a small island.
©Prangli Travel. In 1849, David Wekman built a stone labyrinth on the island, which has been preserved to this day.
©Prangli Travel. Larger vessels can’t reach Aksi Island, so we bring along a smaller boat as well.
©Prangli Travel. Children also love running around and exploring nature on Aksi Island!
©Prangli Travel. Now peaceful and picturesque, Aksi Island has a colourful and vivid history.
©Prangli Travel. Most of Aksi’s old farmsteads have been destroyed, but signs of their former locations can still be found.

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Customer Feedback

Aksi Island was a complete surprise — so small and quiet, yet full of things to discover! The enchanting nature, birdsong, and wide sea views created the feeling of stepping back in time. Our guide shared captivating stories about the island’s history and former residents. It was a truly calming and memorable escape from everyday life. Oh, and we saw sheep too!

Kadri, 07.2024

Aksi Island felt like a living museum in the middle of the Baltic Sea. I was especially captivated by the atmosphere — abandoned yet full of life, with old buildings, nature reclaiming the trails, and fascinating stories of the island’s former residents. It’s a true gem for birdwatchers and nature lovers. Places like this are rare in Estonia! The boat ride from Neeme was smooth, and we even spotted two curious seal heads peeking out of the water.

Marko Vasar and crew, 08.2024

Thank you all very much for the wonderful travel experience! Everyone enjoyed it, the weather was kind, and Aksi surprised us. It’s possible that some of us will visit you again next year, and some are already planning to explore Keri as well. It was a pleasure being with you – wishing you strength and success in the future!

Family Tamm, 08.2024

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