Latvia

Gothic-style guildhall originally built in the 14th century for unmarried merchants, featuring an ornate facade reconstructed to reflect its historical significance as a social hub.

Gothic church featuring a prominent tower that offers panoramic views of the city, originally constructed in the 13th century and rebuilt multiple times.

Evangelical Lutheran cathedral founded in 1211, featuring a blend of Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque architectural styles and housing one of the world's largest pipe organs.

Museum documenting the history of Latvia during the 1940 to 1991 Soviet and Nazi occupations, featuring exhibits on the resistance and the restoration of independence.

Complex of three medieval houses representing different stages of architectural development, with the oldest building dating back to the late 15th century.

Baroque-style church built in the 18th century, notable for being the first stone building constructed in the city after the end of Swedish rule.

Neo-Byzantine cathedral built in the late 19th century, notable for its prominent golden domes and extensive collection of religious icons and wall paintings.

Museum dedicated to the city's significant Art Nouveau architectural heritage, located in a historic apartment building featuring an authentic period interior and decorative staircase.

Museum housed in a historic 1905 building, featuring an extensive collection of Latvian fine art spanning from the mid-18th century to the present day.

Granite and copper monument standing 42 meters tall, featuring a female figure holding three gilded stars representing the historical regions of the nation.