The stone church was built in 1679–1680 according to a design by architect R. Bindenshu, funded by the Riga City Council. The building has suffered multiple fires. Between the church and the hospital, built in the 1930s, lies a moat that was originally dug for the defense of the Livonian castle.
In the churchyard, there is a monument built in 1923 based on the design of architect P. Kundziņš. It is dedicated to the fighters from the Limbaži region who fell in the Latvian War of Independence (1914–1920). The monument's unveiling in 1923 was attended by the President of Latvia, Jānis Čakste. More info ››

Built in 1996 (architects I. Jekale, D. Straubergs). The first Catholic church in Latvia built after the restoration of independence. More info ››

A red deer and fallow deer park. The farm is home to more than 100 deer. The recommended visiting season is from May to October. More info ››

In the Unity Park near the Theatre House, you can see the sculpture "Kissers" (sculptor O. Šilova), which was given as a gift to the soloist Paula Ķiete, the winner of the contest "Song for My Generation." More info ››

In Lībiešu Street, in the garden of St. John’s Lutheran Church, stands a monument built in 1923 based on the design by P. Kundziņš, dedicated to those who fell in the Latvian War of Liberation (1914–1920). More info ››

At the beginning of the last century, there was a blacksmith's forge and a small wooden house where the blacksmith Leonards Šķilters lived with his family. He came from the Salaca region and was renowned for his artistically crafted ironworks, which can still be seen on the facades of buildings constructed in earlier times. More info ››

At the Limbaži Lielezers beach, you can see the Lucky Pikeperch. Its shape is made of 10,000 nuts, creating an unusual texture. Moreover, it has a silver scale, and it's said that if you rub it, one wish will come true! More info ››

A certified healer and reiki master offers lectures and advice on sauna healing, the collection and use of medicinal herbs, reiki healing sessions, as well as lectures and seminars on the importance of a healthy lifestyle and folk healing traditions. More info ››

The blacksmith’s workshop and blacksmithing museum is located in a beautiful spot in Vidzeme, between Bīriņi and Igate castles. In an old stone building, built 200 years ago during the time of Peter I, blacksmith Kaspars Auza has established a private museum of blacksmithing, offering visitors and wedding couples with their guests a chance to enjoy this unique experience. More info ››

A relaxing experience for leisure and photoshoots — an absolute haven of fragrance and peace. The lavender fields can be viewed during the summer months; the recommended time is from after the summer solstice in June until the beginning of August. More info ››

The owner of the countryside homestead "Dzirnupes" crafts unique stump drums. The drums are carved from various types of wood – spruce, linden, and river willow. The top of the drum is covered with resonant skins – goat and beaver hides. Other musical instruments and souvenirs are also made – horns, percussion instruments, butter churn dashers, pipes, and more. More info ››

The lakeside of Bīriņi Castle boasts a terraced section of a formal park, which is further complemented by a wonderful manor park with several rare tree species. In the thick trunks and gently drooping branches of the old trees, strength and romance still dwell. More info ››

A sea stone more than 2 meters tall and weighing approximately 70 tons, also known as the "King of Stones." Was washed up from the sea in 1853. A state-protected natural monument. More info ››

The walking trails of Bīriņi Castle lead through and around two estate parks: Priežkalns Park and Mežaparks. Together, they form a large, unified territory of the estate center, which is a rare treasure in Latvia and is passed down to future generations with national protection number 6455. More info ››

The Bīriņi Manor Cemetery was built in 1819 under the guidance of Count Ludwig August Mellin. A hill was used for its construction, with an underground space created and reinforced with a barrel-shaped brick vault. One side of the hill was excavated to create an entrance, which is located between walls made of fieldstones. The aisles and niches were once decorated with lavish oak leaf and flower garlands cast in lime mortar. Currently, the cemetery is owned by the Vidriži Parish of Limbaži Municipality. More info ››

It is located about 150 meters from the Great Lauči Stone towards Riga, on the seashore. Its height is 2 meters, the circumference is 9.6 meters, and its above-ground volume is 10 cubic meters. The stone is a state-protected natural monument. More info ››

It is located between the Large and Small Lauču stones, on the bank of a small stream. Sometimes, after larger storms, this stone is covered with sand. More info ››

Skulte Manor was founded in the first half of the 16th century. From the 1680s, it became the property of the Schulzen family. After the Great Northern War, a grand palace was built, along with a gate featuring a tower, a spacious park was designed, and stone farm buildings were constructed. More info ››

"Limbažu Tīne" is a wool processing company with long-standing traditions in home textile design, founded in 1914. Currently, the company produces wool yarn, woven high-quality wool and linen fabrics, blankets, throws, plaids, tablecloths, towels, scarves, and other textile products. We are particularly proud to be among the few companies that weave ethnographic fabrics based on authentic samples from the cultural and historical heritage of the Baltic region. At "Limbažu Tīne," visitors have the opportunity to observe the wool processing on historic equipment. More info ››