TV channels Estonia

Estonian television is small and deliberate. A country of just over a million people supports a public broadcaster with a family of TV services, a parliament that televises its own work, and a Christian channel that has served congregations since the mid-nineties. Each of them streams online.

The ERR Family

Eesti Rahvusringhääling, Estonia's public broadcaster, runs the country's public TV services. ETV is the flagship - the country's main public channel. ETV2, launched in 2008, is its cultural and documentary complement, with serious documentaries on nature, history and society alongside arts, education and children's programming. ETV+, launched on 28 September 2015, serves Estonia's Russian-speaking population with news and programming in Russian.

Live from Toompea Castle

Riigikogu TV is Estonia's parliamentary television service, broadcasting from the chamber in Toompea Castle in Tallinn: plenary sittings, committee hearings and press conferences, carried live as the Riigikogu works. For a citizen, it is the unedited window on how the country is governed.

A Church on Screen

Life TV Eesti is the country's Christian channel, founded in 1995. It carries worship services from partner congregations, Bible teaching and family programming to churches across Estonia and to Estonian-speaking believers abroad, and its live signal runs around the clock.