Classic Latvia

Founded in 1201, Riga is Latvia's center of Art Nouveau. History, culture, and art are seen in its architecture and landmarks.

Stroll through this center to take in its 800 years of architecture, diverse museums, and around-the-clock activities.

This museum is a faithful restoration of a 1903 Art Nouveau apartment, from its moldings and layout to its furnishings and art.

This museum features the works of fabulous painters, sculptors, and other artists from Latvia, the Baltics, and even Russia.

This must-see museum offers a comprehensive trip throughout Latvia's history, from Neolithic times to the Soviet era.

This 18C Baroque palace has also served as a hospital and a school. Now restored, it features a museum and fine gardens.

Spanning picturesque landscapes, this large park is great for outdoor activities including hiking, biking, canoeing, and more.

Established in 1773, this museum exhibits numerous eclectic collections dedicated to navy, society, medicine, and more.

Ranging from the 15C-17C, these buildings represent Riga's former merchant class, and now house the Latvian Museum of Architecture.

Gain an appreciation for Riga's wealth of elegant architecture as you stroll down this street, lined with Art Nouveau buildings.

This museum offers an excellent look into Latvian design, from traditional costumes and daily attire up to 1960s modern fashion.

The largest cave in the Baltics features carvings dating back to the 17C and is enveloped in ancient myths and legend.

Known for its wetlands, this park boasts the Great Kemeri Bog, mineral springs, Baltic Sea shores, and exceptional biodiversity.

Dating to the 13C, this church is an excellent example of how Gothic, Romanesque, and Baroque architecture developed.

This 17C residence displays lavish period furnishings, as well as a family chapel and original wall paintings.

The largest antique vehicle museum in the Baltics is home to a vast collection of cars, some formerly owned by Soviet politicians.

This 13C cathedral boasts a unique combination of architectural styles, and was restored after disuse during the Soviet era.

Known for its proximity to the famous Gutmanis Cave, Sigulda is also home to castles, churches, and museums.

Travel back in time at this 9C-10C archaeological site, home to varied artifacts and restored prehistoric Latgalian wooden buildings.

This museum exhibits compelling exhibits regarding the occupation of Latvia by Nazi and Soviet forces between 1940 and 1991.

This 1903 medieval-style building is famous for its two angry cat statues, rumored to have been positioned to protest the Great Guild.

This late 20C replica of the original 14C merchants' guild building still boasts original vestiges in its lower level.

Built in 1901 as a hunting lodge, this neo-Gothic manor with Art Nouveau touches is now a prominent forestry museum.

One of Latvia's most beautiful towns, this seaside resort is known for its Art Nouveau architecture and pristine beaches.

A unique sea-side town whose main attractions include a prison, a busy port, and some of Latvia's nicest beaches.

More than 100 years old, this covered market offers a fresh farm lunch, flowers, crafts, and an authentic local atmosphere.

Follow cobblestones through distinct Art Nouveau and wooden architecture. At night, music is typically found at a club or festival.

A vast park stretching along the Baltic coast; it is teeming with activity and is known for its magnificent trees.

This museum offers a deep look at archaeology and a thousand years of the city's history, as well as the sculptures of Pankoks.

One of Latvia's most beautiful towns, this seaside resort is known for its Art Nouveau architecture and pristine beaches.

Known for its wetlands, this park boasts the Great Kemeri Bog, mineral springs, Baltic Sea shores, and exceptional biodiversity.

This brick cathedral is beautifully painted inside with scenes from the Bible. Its 19C chapel and a hanging boat are also captivating.

The white interior and massive organ of this Baroque cathedral are mesmerizing, as is the panoramic view from its tower.

Dating to the 16C, the exterior and interior of this Gothic-style church are stunning. Some of its original wooden structure remains.

Completed in 1903, this golden-domed cathedral shines on the outside, in contrast to its modest interior.

Built in 1901 as a hunting lodge, this neo-Gothic manor with Art Nouveau touches is now a prominent forestry museum.

Established in the 9C on the Tebra River, Aizpute is known for its 13C castle and friendly shops and cafes.

A former secret Soviet military town, Karosta welcomes tourists to explore its grounds and even spend the night in its guardhouse.

With the Aleksupite River running through its heart, Kuldiga is an attractive town with unique architecture and a romantic charm.

A small town known for its strong traditional culture, Tukums boasts some of Latvia's most visited attractions, including Cinevilla.

On the Gulf of Riga, Jurmala is a fabulous town for relaxing on its white sand beaches and exploring its many museums and cafes.

A beautiful sand beach which extends for 33km beyond Jurmala, where visitors enjoy sunbathing and water sports.

Located at the Vitaly Jermolajev Gallery, this exhibit features paintings with layered images, displayed under special lighting.

This park offers both peaceful walks and exciting activities, including a tower climb that leads to a panoramic view of Jurmala.

This museum boasts preserved rooms and original artifacts that belonged to the Latvian poets who once lived here.

This 18C Baroque palace has also served as a hospital and a school. Now restored, it features a museum and fine gardens.

Spanning picturesque landscapes, this large park is great for outdoor activities including hiking, biking, canoeing, and more.

Take a break from the beach to appreciate the phenomenal architecture of Jurmala's diverse old town.

A treat for families, couples, and friends, this expansive water park features exciting pools, slides, and rides.

At 38m, this tower is a uniquely designed 21C structure. It offers excellent views of Jurmala and its dense forests.

Dedicated to the town's history, this museum features archaeological relics, an excellent swimwear collection, and art by local artists.

Known for its wetlands, this park boasts the Great Kemeri Bog, mineral springs, Baltic Sea shores, and exceptional biodiversity.

The largest cave in the Baltics features carvings dating back to the 17C and is enveloped in ancient myths and legend.

This museum features a replica of a 19C fisherman's home and includes impressive collections of boats, anchors, and ropes.

This early 20C church elegantly combines Art Nouveau design with limestone and wood materials. Its ambiance is peaceful and unique.

Walk along the beach and admire this elegant 20C sea-side structure which once served as the center of a popular spa resort.

Known for its proximity to the famous Gutmanis Cave, Sigulda is also home to castles, churches, and museums.

Built in 1901 as a hunting lodge, this neo-Gothic manor with Art Nouveau touches is now a prominent forestry museum.

This hilltop city features impressive medieval remains, inviting parks, and cultural events that showcase local tradition.

One of the Baltics' most stunning castles, this structure overlays part of the original 13C fortress and houses the city museum.

This massive 13C medieval church boasts a Gothic spire, exceptional art, and artifacts. It hosts many concerts and exhibitions.

Stroll through the history and romance of this old town, where the landmarks, cafes, and activities will please all.

Built on the site of a 14C Gothic temple, this bright 19C Byzantine-style church features numerous paintings and a family cemetery.

Spanning picturesque landscapes, this large park is great for outdoor activities including hiking, biking, canoeing, and more.

The largest cave in the Baltics features carvings dating back to the 17C and is enveloped in ancient myths and legend.

Travel back in time at this 9C-10C archaeological site, home to varied artifacts and restored prehistoric Latgalian wooden buildings.

Known for its proximity to the famous Gutmanis Cave, Sigulda is also home to castles, churches, and museums.

Known for its wetlands, this park boasts the Great Kemeri Bog, mineral springs, Baltic Sea shores, and exceptional biodiversity.

This 18C Baroque palace has also served as a hospital and a school. Now restored, it features a museum and fine gardens.

Founded in 1201, Riga is Latvia's center of Art Nouveau. History, culture, and art are seen in its architecture and landmarks.

Stroll through this center to take in its 800 years of architecture, diverse museums, and around-the-clock activities.

This museum is a faithful restoration of a 1903 Art Nouveau apartment, from its moldings and layout to its furnishings and art.

This museum features the works of fabulous painters, sculptors, and other artists from Latvia, the Baltics, and even Russia.

This must-see museum offers a comprehensive trip throughout Latvia's history, from Neolithic times to the Soviet era.

This 18C Baroque palace has also served as a hospital and a school. Now restored, it features a museum and fine gardens.

Spanning picturesque landscapes, this large park is great for outdoor activities including hiking, biking, canoeing, and more.