Latvia

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

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

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

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

Located near the Belarussian border, the architecture and culture of Daugavpils reflect both Latvian and Soviet influences.

Featuring 13C castle ruins, Rezekne is also home to lovely museums, stunning churches, a synagogue, and inviting lakes.

Founded in the 12C, this lakeside village features a ruined 15C hilltop fortress, a variety of churches, and a history museum.

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

Bauska boasts two distinct but adjacent castles with panoramic views. It also serves as a comfortable base for regional adventures.

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

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