 |
| Rundale Palace |
| The palace is one of the most significant baroque and rococo style artistic monuments, built in the 18th century as summer house for duke of Kurzeme region. The palace was built after Italian architect_ |
 |
| Bauska Castle, Castle Ruins |
Built in 1443-1456 by the Livonian Order, on the confluence of the Musa and Memele rivers, to guard its southern borders and trade route to Lithuania.
During the Nordic War 2/3 of the town were destroyed,_ |
 |
| Jekabpils Tourist Information Centre |
|
 |
| Karala (King) springs (Keveles springs) |
|
 |
| Ruins of Jelgava Holy Trinity Evangelic Lutheran Church |
|
 |
| Kalnaziedu castle mound |
|
 |
| Aizkraukle St.Theresa of the Child Jesus Roman Catholic Church |
|
|
|
 |
| Jelgava Palace |
| Conrad von Mandern started to built Order's Castle between Lielupe and Driksa Rivers in 1265. Building was finished around 1328-1340. Castle was convent type building with towers on corners and ringwall._ |
 |
| Bauska Tourist Information Centre |
|
 |
| Koknese Castle Ruins |
| Strategically seated on the banks of the river Daugava, archaeological evidence shows the place to have been inhabited as early as the first millennium B.C. Seat of an important Latvian (wooden) fortress_ |
 |
| Lielauce Castle |
|
 |
| Aizkraukle Castle Ruins |
| Aizkraukles midievel order castrle ruins are located in Aizkraukles parish by Daugavas shore. Castle was built in 1224. In 1226 it was removed by Viesturs, but couldn't to hang on it for too long. In_ |
 |
| Plavinas Hydroelectric Station |
|
 |
| Aizkraukle History and Art Museum |
|
|
|
 |
| Mezotne Palace |
|
 |
| Jelgava Tourist Information Centre |
|
 |
| Vecauce Castle |
| The manor-house that was built for count Carl Von Medem is one of the first English Neo-Gothic Style castles in region and supposedly is built after the project of architect F.A.Steler in 1843. The initial_ |
 |
| Inceni or Dobe hillfort (Dobe Hill) |
|
 |
| Melkitaru stone with trough-shaped hollow |
|
 |
| Aizkraukle Evangelic Lutheran Church |
|
 |
| Krustpils palace |
| Founded in 1237 by Bishop Nikolai. Often changed hands, from the Bishopric to the Livonian Confederacy, to the Russians, Poles and finally the von Korff family. Often rebuilt. |
|
