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Virsaishi (Chiefs') Waterfall |
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Arlava Evangelic Lutheran Church |
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Valgale Lower Waterfall |
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Lake Vilkmuiza |
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Hill Keninkalns |
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Vegi Waterfall (Vegupite River Waterfall) |
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Basu Vilkatu Stone (Basu Wolman Stone) |
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Lurmani outcrops |
Over the distance of less than one kilometer there are eight sandstone cliffs. Age of sandstone - middle Devonic, Burtnieki series. Fossils of placoderms. Summary length of cliffs - 400 m, height - 5 -_ |
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Talsi Roman catholic church |
At the end of the 19th century, Anto |
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Upper waterfall of River Zarvalks |
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Talsi hillfort |
The Talsi castle mound dates back to 10th-14th century as an ancient Kurshi (one of the ancient Latvian tribes - where Kurzeme gets its name) dwelling site. The name Talsi first appears in the historical_ |
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Tigulu Hill |
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Galtene or Kalklejas Cult Spring |
Effervescent spring, forming 2x2 m large pond filled with white sand. Spring discharges 20 l water per second. 100 m below there has been formed small pond where lime is sedimenting. Lime covered plants_ |
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Slepkavkalva Stone |
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Tilgalu Giant Stone (Vandzene Stone or Precipices' Stone) |
Length – 7,4 m, width – 7,0 m, height – 3,4 m, circumference – 26 m, volume of the visible part - 80 m³. This boulder is one or the largest in Latvia, but it is one of the most_ |
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Abavas Rumba Waterfall |
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Maras kambari (caves) |
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Talsi evangelic lutheran church |
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Talsi Regional Museum (Baron of Okte Castle) |
Teodors Dzintarkalns, a teacher from the Talsi State Secondary School, founded the Talsi Regional Museum in 1923. It was situated in Rozu Street from 1945 until the end of 1996 when it returned to its original_ |
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Odre Devil's Foot |
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Vaveru (Squirrels) Stone |
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