Riga

This reconstructed 14th-century building in the Old Town was originally built for the Brotherhood of Blackheads, a guild for unmarried merchants.

Housed in five repurposed German Zeppelin hangars, this expansive market offers a wide variety of local Latvian produce, smoked fish, and dairy products.

The tower of this Gothic church provides a panoramic view of the red-tiled roofs of the Old Town and the Daugava River.

Located primarily on Alberta and Elizabetes streets, this area features high concentrations of buildings designed with ornate facades and sculptural details.

This museum documents the history of Latvia under Soviet and Nazi occupation between 1940 and 1991 through extensive archival exhibits.

This landscaped park follows the path of the former city fortifications and features winding canals, footbridges, and mature trees.

This neoclassical building hosts a variety of opera and ballet performances throughout the year in a historic 19th-century setting.

This complex of three houses on Maza Pils Street represents the oldest surviving examples of residential architecture in Riga, dating back to the 15th century.

Located in a medieval cellar, this establishment serves traditional Latvian cuisine alongside a large selection of local craft beers.

Founded in 1211, this cathedral is one of the oldest religious buildings in the Baltic states and is famous for its massive pipe organ.