Ungurmuiža

Currently, manor ir available for viewing from the outside.

Ungurmuiža is a harmonious 18th-century wooden manor ensemble, nestled among centuries-old oaks and lindens, holding a unique place in Latvia’s cultural heritage. Built in 1732 by Baron von Campenhausen as a family residence, it is the only surviving Baroque-style wooden manor in Latvia. Equally remarkable are the 18th-century interior wall paintings, preserved to this day.

A Manor Hidden in Time
Ungurmuiža exudes peace and timelessness. Protected from the turmoil of war and change, it reflects a balance between landscape, architecture and spirit. This was no palace for ostentation, but a home built with tradition, harmony, and practicality—principles cherished by General-Lieutenant Balthasar von Campenhausen and his wife.

Baroque Elegance in the Countryside
The manor house, among the first grand buildings erected in Vidzeme after the Northern War, features a mansard roof and mezzanine floor, setting an architectural precedent for decades. Its interiors, painted by Limbaži artist Georg Dietrich Hinsch, form a world of gentle, measured and harmonious imagery—from floors to attic.

More Than a Museum
Visitors can explore the manor on a guided tour or host private celebrations and seminars in a truly enchanting setting.

To view the manor from the inside, please call in advance.