Accessible holidays in Riga

This building, built in 1909, with two black cats over the years has become the unofficial symbol of Riga, having a few versions by the locals of what these cats mean.

Do not miss these bronze figures of a donkey, a dog, a cat and a cockerel, which respresents not only the famous tale, but soviet political period of perestroika as well.

St. John's Church is the oldest worshp building in Riga was originally located here in the 13th century but got its current shape with Gothic style around 1500.

Freedom monument cosists of 13 sculptural groups and has 56 sculptures in total, representing different aspects of depict Latvian history and culture.

Laima clock was reconstructed in 1999 but got its current form in 2017, when the clock was reconstructed again celebrating 100th Anniversary of the Latvian Republic.

Stained glass windows, an underground hang-out spot, sweeping red carpets, crystal chandeliers, and a confrontational amount of blackamoor art – it's a revealing look at 14th-century frat life at the House of the Black Heads. Initially built in 1334, the house was used by the Brotherhood of Black Heads, a fraternity for unwed merchants, shipowners, and foreigners. Bombed in 1941 and then leveled by the Soviets seven years later, the house was rebuilt in 1999. Explore it and relive the past.

Think you've got a firm grip on the laws of physics? Think again! Cosmos Illusion Museum will make you question the evidence of your own eyes with an array of mind-bending exhibits and optical illusions. Skip the line and get your fix of reality-bending fun without queuing.

Take a tour down through the decades, and see the fascinating evolution of clothing styles at Fashion Museum Riga. See traditional Latvian costumes, 19th-century garb, and fashionable European and American trends from the Roaring 20s all the way up to the late 70s.