Objects - Jelgava
Jelgava Tourist Information Center
Jelgava Tourist Information Center
Address : Akadēmijas iela 1, Jelgava, LV-3001
Tower of the Holy Trinity Church
Unfortunately, after the destruction of the church in 1944, it was not restored, but the bell tower remained in its place.
Address : Akadēmijas iela 1
Old Town
The oldest part of Jelgava's urban development, which was not destroyed during World War II, is located at the intersection of Dobele, Vecpilsētas, and Jāņa Asara streets.
Address : Vecpilsēta
Baptist Churches
The first Baptist meetings in Jelgava took place in 1870, and the first church was built in 1882. In 1986, it was demolished and underwent major renovations.
Address : Mātera iela 54
Cathedral of the Immaculate Virgin Mary in Jelgava
The Cathedral of the Immaculate Virgin Mary in Jelgava is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Jelgava in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Riga.
Address : Katoļu iela 11
Cathedral of the Immaculate Virgin Mary in Jelgava
The Cathedral of the Immaculate Virgin Mary in Jelgava is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Church of the Riga Metropolis Jelgava Diocese.
Address : Katoļu iela 11
Svētās Annas luterāņu katedrāle
Dievnams uzskatāms par vienu no senākajām Jelgavas ēkām, kas saglabājusies pēc kara.
Address : Lielā iela 22a
St. John's Church
The church was built from 1845 to 1847 with the legacy left by Jelgava's mayor H. Kloks. Its Gothic-style tower was completed in 1882.
Address : Jāņa iela 1
St. Simeon and St. Anna Orthodox Cathedral
Similar to Jelgava Palace, this church is also associated with the name of architect F.B. Rastrelli. In 1774, a small single-domed church was built according to Rastrelli's design, but it suffered serious damage in a fire in 1883.
Address : Akadēmijas iela 12
Duke Jacob's Square
After World War II, it was decided to create the central square of the city in the former Jelgava market and its surrounding area.
Address : Hercoga Jēkaba laukums
