Palade Facts for Kids

Quick facts for kids Palade
Village
Chapel in Palade
Palade Location in Estonia
Country	Estonia
County	Hiiu County
Parish	Hiiumaa Parish
Time zone	UTC+2 (EET)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+3 (EEST)

Palade is a small village located in Hiiumaa Parish, which is part of Hiiu County in northwestern Estonia. It is a quiet place where people live and go to school. Villages like Palade are important parts of a country's landscape, often having a close-knit community.

What is Palade?
- Life in the Village
Gallery
See also

What is Palade?

Palade is a village, which is a type of small community. It is smaller than a town or city but larger than a hamlet. Villages often have a few important buildings that serve the people who live there. These can include a school, a church or chapel, and places for daily needs.

Life in the Village

Life in a village like Palade can be peaceful and connected to nature. People often know their neighbors well, and there's a strong sense of community. Even though it's a small place, villages have all the basic services people need.

School and Learning

One of the most important places in Palade is its school. The

Palade school

is where children from the village and nearby areas come to learn and grow. Having a local school means kids do not have to travel far for their education. The school building often includes a sports hall, which is a great place for students to play and exercise.

Early Childhood Care

For the youngest children in Palade, there is also a kindergarten. The

Palade kindergarten

provides a safe and fun environment for toddlers and preschoolers to learn and play before they start formal school. This helps families in the village.

Getting Around

Even in a small village, people need ways to travel. Palade has a

Palade bus stop

where people can catch buses to other parts of Hiiumaa or beyond. This helps connect the village to larger towns and services.

Community Buildings

The chapel in Palade, shown in the infobox image, is an important building for the community. Chapels and churches often serve as places for worship, but they can also be historical landmarks or gathering spots for village events.