ヴァルミエラ市の観光スポット

Valmiera Municipality: Absolute Essentials

Valmiera Municipality, centered on the Gauja River, features a concentration of medieval architecture and natural landmarks. This selection includes the 13th-century St. Simon’s Church and the ruins of the Livonian Order’s castle in Valmiera. Beyond the city center, the region offers the historic Trikāta hillfort, the defensive White Tower of Mujāni, and unique natural sites like the sandstone caves and the legendary Werewolf Pine near Mazsalaca.

J. Sedols / Public domain

A

Svētā Sīmaņa luterāņu baznīca

Built in 1283, this church features Romanesque and Gothic architectural elements. It houses a historic Friedrich Ladegast organ and offers a viewing platform in the tower.

B

Valmieras viduslaiku pils drupas

Remains of the 13th-century Livonian Order castle. The site includes stone defensive walls and an outdoor stage used for cultural events.

Nerijus Neverdauskas / CC BY-SA 4.0

C

Valterkalniņš

A landscaped hill and promenade providing views of the Gauja river and the medieval castle ruins.

Nerijus Neverdauskas / CC BY-SA 4.0

D

Kazu krāces

Artificial rapids on the Gauja river, frequently used for canoeing and water slalom competitions.

E

Trikātas pilskalns

Historical site of an ancient Latgalian hillfort and subsequent Livonian Order castle, once serving as the center of the Tālava region.

F

Tālivaldis

Tālivaldis or Tālibalds was a Latgalian elder, the ruler of Tālava, whose support for Albert of Riga and the German crusaders brought…

G

Mujāņu viduslaiku pils

Ruins of a 15th-century castle, distinguished by the "White Tower," a well-preserved circular defensive tower.

mikroskops / CC BY-SA 3.0

H

Velna ala

A 16-meter-long sandstone cave on the banks of the Salaca river, featuring local mythological associations.

mikroskops / CC BY-SA 3.0

I

Vilkaču priede

A pine tree characterized by its large, exposed root system, tied to local folklore about werewolves and ancient rituals.

J

Valmieras drāmas teātris

A professional theater established in 1923, known for its significant contribution to Latvian performing arts and contemporary drama.