Discover the best top things to do in Riga Region, Latvia including St. Albert's Church, Church of the Holy Trinity, Riga Cathedral, St. Peter's Church, St. John's Church, St. Saviour's Church, Temple of the Holy Prince Alexander Nevskiy, Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Church of Jesus, St. Francis Roman Catholic Church.
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4.0 based on 1,809 reviews
First completed in 1270 as a bishop's cathedral, this magnificent building features a large organ (circa 1884) that boasts 6,768 pipes, making it one of the biggest in the world.
Really no idea why this isn't ranked higher either. The beauty of this cathedral, combined with the amazing Christmas market below is just gorgeous! We absolutely loved starring at it every night!
4.0 based on 1,170 reviews
This medival masonary lutheran church has dominant bell tower with steeple high almost 150 meters adde in 17th century.
4.0 based on 162 reviews
Here you can find some really interesting details about the history of Riga and how it is connected to the Swedish king once upon a time. Stop by and spend a few minutes to get a view of a nice piece of architecture.
4.0 based on 66 reviews
This is quite a majestic and beautiful gothic Anglican church. It dates back to centuries and still looks well maintained and without structural damage. The location is nice to just hang out on an evening and enjoy the sunset or just the traffic passing by opposite the church. The day I visited the church was closed so didnt get to experience the interior. It's a definite must-see church when in Old Town Riga.
4.0 based on 83 reviews
4.0 based on 21 reviews
You must pass by and see this Lutherian church which is the largest wooden building in Riga. In the olden days only wooden buildings were allowed outside the city walls because if the enemy was approaching the houses would be burnt down to let the soldiers have a good view of the attacking army. Indeed the houses were burnt down when the city thought Napoleon was marching through Riga, but all was in vain as he marched through Vilnius instead. You really have to get a close look at the pillars as from a few meters away they seem to be made of concrete but this is not the case. I think i am correct in saying that no nails were used in the construction.
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