Just like with people, you can truly get to know a tree only by meeting it and spending time together.
To feel the strength of the oak – the most sacred tree in Latvian culture – and receive its energy, inspiration, and peace, we invite you to join the Sacred Oak Hike at the "Medņi" holiday house in Vidriži Parish. More info ››

The Orthodox parish of Limbaži is one of the oldest in Latvia. The magnificent church was built between 1900 and 1903 in the Neo-Byzantine style according to a three-part design and is located on the site of a former Livonian-era monastery. It is the largest Orthodox church in Vidzeme outside of Riga. More info ››

The stone church was built in 1679–1680 according to a design by architect R. Bindenshu, funded by the Riga City Council. The building has suffered multiple fires. Between the church and the hospital, built in the 1930s, lies a moat that was originally dug for the defense of the Livonian castle. More info ››

Built in 1996 (architects I. Jekale, D. Straubergs). The first Catholic church in Latvia built after the restoration of independence. More info ››

Ķurmrags Lighthouse is located in Ķurmragciems, on the Cape of Ķurmrags Land. Ķurmrags is the most significant cape on the Vidzeme coast of the Gulf of Riga. More info ››

A red deer and fallow deer park. The farm is home to more than 100 deer. The recommended visiting season is from May to October. More info ››

In the Unity Park near the Theatre House, you can see the sculpture "Kissers" (sculptor O. Šilova), which was given as a gift to the soloist Paula Ķiete, the winner of the contest "Song for My Generation." More info ››

Ozolmuiža manor house was built at the end of the 18th century for Count Georg Johann Mellin. In 1889 an extension was built to the castle - the Count's study. From 1952 the manor housed the Ozols Agricultural School, and from 1993 the Ozolmuiža Primary School, which closed in the summer of 2020. More info ››

A fishing boat donated to the town by fisherman Visvaldis Šrenks in November 2006 is on display at 10 Rīgas Street, Salacgrīva. More info ››

On August 30, 2013, a new attraction was opened in "The World of Minhauzen" – the largest beer mug of Baron Munchausen! More info ››

On the occasion of the 80th anniversary of Salacgrīva, a fire sculpture was built and burnt, which has been a landmark for Salacgrīvians and tourists ever since. It was created by artist Imants Klīdzējs. More info ››

In Lībiešu Street, in the garden of St. John’s Lutheran Church, stands a monument built in 1923 based on the design by P. Kundziņš, dedicated to those who fell in the Latvian War of Liberation (1914–1920). More info ››

The longest aspen boardwalk in Europe. The path is located in the North Vidzeme Biosphere Reserve and leads through the Vidzeme marsh forest, which is the only protected nature area of its kind in Latvia. The path is supplemented with various objects and figures related to the theme of Baron Munchausen. More info ››

At the beginning of the last century, there was a blacksmith's forge and a small wooden house where the blacksmith Leonards Šķilters lived with his family. He came from the Salaca region and was renowned for his artistically crafted ironworks, which can still be seen on the facades of buildings constructed in earlier times. More info ››

Geological and geomorphological natural monument, located in the Salacgrīva parish of Limbaži municipality, in a forest. It has been under state protection since 2001 and is one of the 10 largest boulders in Latvia. More info ››

At the Limbaži Lielezers beach, you can see the Lucky Pikeperch. Its shape is made of 10,000 nuts, creating an unusual texture. Moreover, it has a silver scale, and it's said that if you rub it, one wish will come true! More info ››

In 1872, the Lāņi manor estate (Lāndhof) was separated from the Svētciems manor. In the same year, the Lāņi manor house was completed. Its owner until 1940 was Baron Reinhard von Fegezack, who was an agronomist by education. The Lāņi manor was also known as the hunting lodge, as gentlemen from abroad—Germany, Italy—came there for hunting. More info ››

Height 2.1 m, width 3 m, length 6 m, surface volume 16 m3. This moulded stone has sharp, broken geometric lines, vertical lateral edges, cracks, jagged edges, without any rounded lines. The unusually elongated shape and sharp edges suggest that the Kutkāji boulder has not retained its original bulk and rounded shape, but has been stonecut. More info ››