Monument to the Latvian War of Independence

The Orthodox parish of Limbaži is one of the oldest in Latvia. The magnificent church was built between 1900 and 1903 in the Neo-Byzantine style according to a three-part design and is located on the site of a former Livonian-era monastery. It is the largest Orthodox church in Vidzeme outside of Riga. More info ››

Natural leather jewelry (earrings, necklaces, bracelets), accessories (suspenders, belts, keychains), natural leather bags, boxes, guest books, and memory/wish books.
100% handmade. Mobile workshops available. More info ››

On April 30, 2020, a new environmental object "Mazezera Fountain" was unveiled at Limbaži Mazezers. More info ››

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 ››

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 ››