Aspazija House
In Jurmala, Latvia .
More places to visit in Jurmala
Discover more attractions and things to do in Jurmala.
Dzintari Concert Hall
Since 1936 , Dzintari Concert Hall has been the soul of Jurmala's musical and cultural life, its open-air stage nestled among whispering pine trees . The unique Art Deco and Modernist architecture welcomes audiences to world-class performances, from Eurovision stars to jazz virtuosos under the summer stars. The Riga Jurmala Festival is a highlight, drawing music lovers from across Europe. Indoors, the concert hall hosts intimate winter shows and striking art exhibits. Dzintari’s story includes legendary Soviet-era acts and modern icons alike. Surrounded by the Dzintari Forest Park , visitors can combine concerts with sky-high views from the park’s observation tower. The hall’s legacy is as enduring as the music that echoes here, making every visit a celebration. It's said that applause lingers among the trees long after the last encore has faded.
Jomas Street
Jomas Street is Jurmala's most iconic boulevard, pulsing with life since the 19th century and drawing crowds for its endless summer energy. Stretching parallel to the sea, the street is flanked by historic Art Nouveau villas —many built for Russian aristocrats —and laced with secret courtyards that hide cozy cafes and quirky boutiques. In July, the Jurmala City Festival turns Jomas Street into a stage for musicians, dancers, and firework spectacles. The original “jomas,” sand ridges shaped by Baltic winds, still influence the street's unique layout. Throughout the year, artists and street performers keep the vibe electric, while holiday lights transform it into a winter wonderland. Don’t miss the old bakery, rumored to have served pastries to poet Aspazija herself. Even local legends say wishes made here are carried to sea on the breeze, which is why Jurmala locals never run out of dreams.
Jurmala Beach
Jurmala Beach offers 26 kilometers of soft, golden sand and shimmering Blue Flag waters , a legacy of spa traditions stretching back to the 19th century when Russian nobility flocked here for healing. Wooden bathhouses and pastel-colored changing cabins evoke the belle époque, while rolling dunes and pine forests provide tranquil escapes. Summer means volleyball tournaments, open-air yoga, and sand sculpture contests, while winter reveals hardy locals taking brisk, invigorating dips—a proud Latvian tradition. The sunsets paint the sky in unforgettable colors, best enjoyed from a classic promenade stroll. Children hunt for pieces of amber, echoing the legends that Jurmala’s shores are a treasure trove. Even local seagulls seem to join the party, making this beach a lively, ever-changing canvas of nature and culture.
Kemeri National Park
Kemeri National Park, a haven just outside Jurmala, is famous for ancient peat bogs and healing sulfur springs that made this region a renowned spa retreat. The Great Kemeri Bog Boardwalk draws sunrise photographers and birdwatchers chasing glimpses of the rare white-tailed eagle and the elusive black stork . Raised wooden paths lead through mystical landscapes of wild cranberries, carnivorous sundew, and blooming orchids in spring. The historic Kemeri Sanatorium stands as a faded architectural wonder, whispering stories of 19th-century high society. The park’s folklore is as rich as its biodiversity, with legends of dancing spirits on misty mornings. Even locals are surprised by the diversity of hidden trails, and eco-guides share the best secrets for spotting wildlife. Every visit promises something new—whether a rare bird or just peace among the reeds.