다우가바 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

One can't help but be amazed by the many wonderful buildings.

Riga city center is really very pretty.

Riga is also called the "Pearl of Architecture" – a city where, all in one place, you can admire churches built in Riga's early days, medieval buildings in the Old Town, unique Art Nouveau examples, centuries-old wooden architecture, and modern architecture. Riga's city center was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1997 for its "outstanding universal value," the globally unique quality and quantity of Art Nouveau architecture while maintaining a relatively intact historic urban fabric, and its 19th-century wooden architecture. The Old Town contains a significant number of architectural monuments – from Romantic to Gothic to Baroque. St. Peter's Church is the city's dominant and tallest building, one of the oldest and most valuable examples of medieval monumental architecture in the Baltics. It is considered an outstanding architectural monument.

Erected in 2013 on the bank of the city canal, the monument, created by artists Jaan Toomik and Jüri Ojaver, depicts Liepa in a dynamic pose symbolizing his elegant and powerful stage presence. The monument was realized through donations and is a popular spot for visitors to the city who wish to appreciate both Liepa's artistic and historical significance.

Medieval houses of Riga merchants. The gabled houses are also the oldest houses in Riga.

Be sure to go up the tower. It offers a fantastic view of Riga.

House 17 is the oldest stone building in the city.

Plaza Livu (Līvu laukums) is a lively square in Riga's Old Town, surrounded by historic buildings such as the Great Guild Hall and the "Cat House." Once the Rīdzene River flowed here, today it is home to flowerbeds, cafés, and street performers. Colorful and lively in summer, partly used as an ice rink in winter, it's a central meeting place for locals and tourists alike.