The Tartu Leaning House is a prominent historical building situated on the Town Hall Square in the heart of Tartu, Estonia. It is famously known for its noticeable tilt, a result of structural settling due to its construction on the unstable embankments of the Emajõgi River. The building itself dates back to the 18th century, although the plots on Raekoja plats have been built up since the Middle Ages. It has served various purposes throughout its history, including functioning as a commercial and residential property. Since 1998, the building has been the home of the Tartu Art Museum. The museum utilizes the unique, sloping floors and walls of the building to create a distinctive exhibition environment. It houses a significant collection of Estonian art from the 18th century to the present day, with a strong focus on works from the 19th and 20th centuries, including pieces from the influential Estonian art group "Pallas." The Tartu Leaning House is not only an architectural curiosity but also a major cultural institution, offering visitors a chance to explore Estonian art within a truly memorable and historically rich setting.