Trip to Rundale Palace & Bauska castle from Riga

Overview

Available languages

Russian

English

5 hours

Mobile ticket

The famous Rundāles Palace is just a one-hour drive from Riga by car. Upon arrival in Rundāle, you will embark on a guided tour of the palace. After the palace tour, you'll have the opportunity to stroll through the beautiful Baroque Garden of Rundāle Palace, meticulously restored to preserve Rastrelli's original layout.

In addition to the enchanting Rundāle Palace experience, our journey includes a visit to Bauska Castle. Enjoy a guided tour of Livonian Order Castle, a 15th-century masterpiece with enduring ruins. Explore the juxtaposition of history with the newer addition – the 16th-century Residence of the Dukes of Courland. The castle provides a fascinating glimpse into the region's rich past.

To round off your day, indulge in a diverse selection of excellent dining options featuring traditional Latvian or modern cuisine, conveniently located near the palace or in the nearby city of Bauska.

Additional Info

Specialized infant seats are available

Public transportation options are available nearby

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Children must be accompanied by an adult

Coffee stops and detours can be arranged with driver

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

What To Expect

Bauska Castle

At Bauska Castle, you'll have the opportunity to explore the Livonian Order Castle, built in the mid-15th century, where ruins have endured through the ages. Additionally, discover the newer addition – the Residence of the Dukes of Courland – constructed in the late 16th century, adding a touch of grandeur to the historical complex.

40 minutes • Admission Not Included

Rundale Palace Museum

You will have the opportunity to explore the ensemble of Rundāle Palace, the most outstanding Baroque and Rococo architectural monument in Latvia, built between 1736 and 1740. The palace was constructed according to the renowned design by the Russian court architect Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli.

2 hours • Admission Not Included