• Laima Clock - “Laima” is a prominent chocolate manufacturer in the Baltics. This clock, located near the Freedom Monument, was once a popular romantic meeting spot for couples.
• Freedom Monument - The Freedom Monument has been a central landmark in Riga for nearly a century. Standing 42.7 meters tall, this granite and copper masterpiece symbolizes the Latvian nation’s quest for freedom and independence.
• Bastejkalna Park - Bastion Hill is one of the most romantic spots in central Riga, featuring narrow paths, tree-lined alleys, a stone garden, and a water cascade. Adjacent to the Freedom Monument, this park has delighted visitors for over a century, offering a special atmosphere in both winter and summer.
• Powder Tower - Originally known as the Sand Tower, this is one of the medieval fortification wall towers of Riga, constructed in 1330.
• Swedish Gate (Zviedru Varti) - The Swedish Gate is the only remaining gate of the original eight in Riga’s fortification wall.
• Jekaba Iela - The Riga Archdiocesan Cathedral is the main Catholic church in Latvia. Its slender tower has best preserved the pyramidal shape typical of Riga’s medieval church towers. Historically, it was also the first Latvian parish church in Riga, established in 1523.
• Three Brothers - The oldest residential complex in Riga, dating back to the 15th century. The three closely built houses have long been known as the Three Brothers, with a legend suggesting they were built by men of the same family. These centuries-old buildings now house the Museum of Architecture and the National Center for the Protection of Cultural Monuments.
• Riga Castle - Standing on the right bank of the River Daugava for over 700 years, Riga Castle has witnessed significant destruction, various rulers, and wars. Today, it serves as the residence of the President of Latvia.
• Riga Cathedral - The Cathedral is the largest and one of the oldest medieval sacred buildings in the Baltic region, featuring Romanesque, early Gothic, Baroque, and Art Nouveau elements. It hosts church services and concerts by both local and internationally acclaimed musicians.
• Riga Town Hall Square - Completely rebuilt after World War II, the Town Hall Square in Riga welcomes visitors with the historical façade of the House of the Blackheads, the reconstructed Town Hall, and other buildings. It is the site where the city’s Christmas tree was first lit 500 years ago, now commemorated with a memorial plaque and an annually decorated Christmas tree.
• St. Peter’s Church - St. Peter’s Church is the tallest church in Riga and one of the most significant medieval monumental architecture sacred buildings in the Baltic States.
• Livu Square - Once the site of the Riga River, a shipping route for Latvian grain until the 16th century, Livu Square now features pavement along the old river route, worn by countless Rigans and visitors. Beautiful flower beds serve as a reminder of the past.

• Guide

• Tips

Immerse yourself in the history and charm of Old Riga in just 1.5 hours!

This guided walking tour takes you through the city’s most iconic landmarks and hidden medieval secrets—from the Freedom Monument to Riga Castle. You’ll gain an insightful overview of Riga’s Old Town, and afterward, you can explore at your own pace, visit churches, and discover other sights.

Led by an experienced guide, this tour ensures you learn as much as possible about Riga’s rich history.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.