A pretty fun derivation starting from ΔG°=ΔH°-T*ΔS° and ΔG°=-R*T*ln(Q) at constant T shows that ln(K2/K1)=-(ΔH°/R)*(1/T2-1/T1). Given that you actually have the numbers you need, you can calculate ΔH°, no questions asked. We have already assumed in writing the first 2 equations that ΔH°=ΔH at all T (i.e. ΔH has no temperature dependence) so having calculated ΔH° this is the value of ΔH which tells you whether your reaction is endothermic (value>0) or exothermic (value<0).
Note also that you have to have the same total P for both reactions, otherwise a correction will be needed. I don't know the specifics for that.