Bioloģiskā saimniecība, kurā sezonas laikā iespējams lasīt un nogaršot zemenes tieši no lauka. Ir arī īstas meža zemenes. Audzē arī smiltsērkšķus, var lasīt un nogaršot septembrī. Nelielā apjomā pārstrāde (sulas, sīrupi, saldēta produkcija, ievārījumi) - mājražotāja statuss.

Atrodas Vaiņodes, Aizputes, Uzvaras un Zviedru vārtu ielu krustojumā. Zviedru vārti ir Priekules simbols, kas attēlots pilsētas ģerbonī. Vārti (1688. g., restaurēti 1954. g.) kalpojuši kā Priekules muižas caurbraucams vārtu sardzes tornis, kur notika to tirgotāju kontrole (muita), kas devās uz vai no Lietuvas. Ar šeit iegūtajām nodevām tika papildināta barona Korfa kase. Interesants ir 18. gs. no Gotlandes smilšakmens tapinātais baronu Korfu dzimtas ģerbonis ar sudraba lodi virs tā un maskaronu vārtu centrālajā fasādes daļā. Teikas vēsta, ka vārtos iemūrēti dārgumi un sākas pazemes eja. Baronu laikos vārtu abu pušu nišās stāvēja draudīga izskata divmetrīgi no akmens darināt sargi – zaldāti. Līdz pat 2. Pasaules karam pastāvēja ticējums, - ja zaldātiem nobučo nabu, bučotājs piedzīvos laimīgu dzīvi. Tagad pie vārtiem stāv no koka darināti sargkareivji. No Zviedru vārtiem redzama Priekules pils un skatu tornis.

On the right bank of the Bērze River and in the western part of Dobele, the castle hill and its fortified forecastle were occupied between the 10th and 13th centuries, with an ancient town at its foot (currently the square between Tērvetes Street and the Liepāja highway).  As was common, the Livonian Order used this ancient Semigallian castle hill to build a brick castle between 1335 and 1347.  The castle was sacked during the 18th century, and its fairly impressive and beautiful ruins have been conserved.  A viewing platform is part of the charm.

This guesthouse is on Rusen Island near the shore of the Pakalne River.  The owners collect plants, process them in accordance with folk recipes, and then offer various teas, infusions and other beverages that have medicinal properties to improve people's moods and their tonus. 

This summer terrace café is on the beach of the Preiļi park, and it offers 100% natural ice cream with berries, as well as fresh pancakes.  The café is only open from Mother’s Day (May 8) until Father’s Day (September 11).  Tourist groups are offered tours and tastings of cheese-based ice cream.

Pirts noma, izmitināšana, ēdināšana, banketu zāles noma, internets, makšķerēšana, volejbola laukums.

Parkā blakus pusloka tiltiņam ir novietotas trīs milzīgas dzelzs atslēgas, kuras balsta akmens mūris un metāla arkas. Tās simbolizē trīs vēsturiskos centrus un to vienotību – Siguldu, Turaidu, Krimuldu. Dobēs pie šī objekta sezonāli zied dažādi kultūraugi. 

The first mention of Pēterupe Rectory goes back to the late 17th century. The Manor Park and the buildings have partially survived to the present day, including a linden alley at the end of Smilšu Street, planted by the pastor Jānis Neilands in 1879 and the grand oak planted by Johann Wilhelm Knierim in 1869. After the fire of 1908, the Rectory was restored and partially rebuilt. In Soviet times, the property was removed from the parish and the house was named “Līgotnes”. During German times the Rectory was occupied by legionnaires. After the war, the building of the Rectory was turned into a hospital, then into a secondary school and later it was transformed into a block of flats for teachers. Now the building again belongs to the parish and it is inhabited by a priest of the parish and his family. 

This is a shallow lagoon-type lake which, along with the area around it, is a wetland of international importance. The presence of 271 species of birds has been found in the area, including 43 birds which are listed in the Latvian Red Book and 15 that are listed in the European Red Book. The nature park includes the Nida swamp and the part of the sea which is alongside the park - newly estabilshed sea protected area "Nida - Pērkone". Between Lake Pape and the Baltic Sea we find Latvia’s oldest bird ringing station, where rings are attached not only to birds, but also to bats. Lake Pape is the first territory in Latvia where livestock adapted to life in the wild have been released for the proper management of the lake’s flood-land meadows. First there were wild horses (“Konik” horses), then aurochs and the European bison. Visitors can use bird and nature observation towers, nature trails, etc. The Ķoņi village is a unique example of a seaside fishing village. Pape is popular among bird-watchers, and the park’s visitors centre is found in the “Nature House” of the Worldwide Fund for Nature.