Donated by Riga's sister city Kobe in celebration of anniversary of restoration of independence.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Latvian National Museum of Art is the most significant depository in the nation for works of art. Houses many works by Latvian artists.
Designed by Georg Kuphaldt, who was expelled by Germany in 1915 as a spy because he had a telescope in his garden.
The Orthodox Cathedral was erected during Russian rule for Russian residents. In contrast to its relatively plain exterior, it is spectacular on the inside, but be aware that shorts are not allowed.
One of Latvia's national symbols. It was erected during the first independence and surprisingly never taken down by the Soviets (although laying flowers at its feet was forbidden). The statue of a woman holding three stars at the top of the monument represents Freedom embracing Latvia's regions.
Small museum dedicated to Jewish life in Latvia since the 16th century. Includes information on destruction of the synagogues by the Nazis, and the Latvians that saved Jews during the Holocaust. Exhibits are in English and Latvian.
Ave Sol Concert Hall
Hosts the renowned choral ensemble Ave Sol. The hall also plays host to a range of other concert activities.