Nature objects

Lake Rāzna, also known as Latgale Sea, is the largest by volume of water, second by area lake in Latvia (57.56%

With a total area of ​​80.7 km², Lake Lubāns is Latvia's largest lake; it was formed approximately 10,000 to 13,000 years ago by melting glaciers. Extensive engineering works have since altered the lake's shores, surrounding it with a system of dams and canals, and making Lubāns the largest dammed lake in Europe. The water level is regulated using the sluices on the Aiviekste River and the lake's outlet channel (Kalnagals).

In the Middle Ages, Volkenberg Castle was located on Mākoņkalns, the ruins of which still remain. It was the oldest Crusader fortress in the Lotigol land, which the Livonian Order acquired after the final division of Jersika in 1239.

OBSERVATION TOWER CLOSED DUE TO TECHNICAL REASONS

Ints Pujāts' interest in environmental objects arose under the influence of his father, who during his life tried to make the surrounding environment interesting. By creating special environmental objects, finding a special power of attraction in ordinary stones, digging ponds and changing the surrounding terrain. The inspiration for the idea of ​​"Oduma meitys" came from an old Adamova Lake tale, which tells of sisters who helped their brother not get lost in the world, searching for happiness.

The lake is located in the Valga parish of Rezekne. The average depth is 3.8 metres and the maximum depth is 7.4 metres. Lake

The Teirumnīki swamp, located between Lubāns and Orenīšu ponds, is built around an 800 m long trail through which i can

We are offering to look at the assortment of individual ornamental plants, to explore their place and importance in landscaping and landscaping. The garden has an opportunity to identify environmentally sound and economic plantations. Examination of thematic exhibitions and collections: garden garden, gardens, farmyard garden, tea plant garden, florist garden, Lily, Short, Host and other plant collections.

“Lavandrūtas” is a new small-scale farm located in the village of Dekteri, Nautrēni Parish, where three varieties of lavender are grown on a 0.7-hectare plot. The first lavender plants were set out in 2021, and the field is now home to approximately 6,000 lavender bushes. In July—the peak of the lavender blooming season—the field is open to visitors who wish to enjoy the magnificent sight of the landscape bathed in velvety blue-violet hues. It is a wonderful spot for photoshoots, a place to savor peace and beauty, and a setting where one can listen to the gentle buzzing of bees. Lavender bouquets are available for purchase at “Lavandrūtas.” Plans are also underway to produce essential oil and other lavender-based products in the near future. See you in July!