It is worth hiking this road where in crosses the Šlītere Blue Hills.  This part of the road is approximately one kilometre long, and it goes down to the valley of the stream which crosses the hills.  The place has been given a peculiar name – the Kušperlankgrāvis ravine (or the Zeltiņi ravine, as is claimed in other sources).  If you're driving, be careful, because there is no bridge here, just a ford.  During the early spring or the winter, you will appreciate the ravines and the impressive Blue Hills themselves.  Impressive sandstone cliffs which are several metres high and have been vandalised by human hands are on both sides of the road.  There is a small niche in one of the cliffs.  To the right (East) from the road at the terrace of the Blue Hills is a side road which leads to the Mežlīdumi homestead.  Please be gentle with the cliffs!

The farmstead grows apples, strawberries, black currants, red currants, etc., berries and fruits; there is a big selection of processed goods: natural juices, nectars and syrups. There are offered apple, strawberry, red currant, gooseberry, sea-buckthorn and chokeberry saplings; consultations are given for making out a commercial garden and taking care of it. Excursions around the commercially grown plants.

Angla Tuulikumägi (Windmill Hill) is the only site in Saaremaa which has retained its historical mill scenery with four post mills characteristic of the area and one Dutch-type mill. All windmills are open to visitors.
Part of the park is the heritage culture centre where you can learn traditional craft skills, take part in events and taste traditional rye bread.

Jaanioja Farm is located in the heart of Lahemaa National Park. The farmstead features camping grounds, an outdoor kitchen, sauna and smithy. The farm organises creative camps, fairy tale games, celebrations of folk calendar holidays and handicraft workshops for all ages. Rag dolls, quilted and patchwork items and other crafts are on sale.

The most significant period for the town is the time from 1561 to 1795, when the Jelgava district is a part of the Duchy of Courland and Zemgale. When Jelgava obtains the status of residence of the Duke of (1567t) and becomes the capital of the Duchy (1616) a rapid urban development begins, which is highest of during the reign of Duke Jacob. During the reign of last two Dukes of Courland - Ernst Johann Biron and his son Peter (1775) St. Peter's Academy (Academia Petrina) - the first Latvian Institute is founded, in 1816 is founded Courland Society of Literature and Art, in 1822 the first newspaper in Latvian "The Latvian newspaper" is published, in 1802 the first Latvian theatre building is built, but in 1898- the first building intended for museum. In 1937 Latvian agriculture camera is located in the Jelgava palace, but after two years Jelgava Agriculture Academy is opened. Nearly all the town's historic buildings and art treasures perished in the summer of 1944. After the World War II, Jelgava was rebuilt. Recently the Trinity Church tower has been restored, in which now is located one of the best Latvian interactive museums (very friendly for families with children).

The construction of the state began in the early 20th century.  The mansion was built of bricks and fieldstones between 1905 and 1911 in the styles of Historicism and Art Nouveau.  The estate was owned by engineer and professor Stanislav Kerbedz from St Petersburg, the first Russian engineer to develop principles for the architectonic aspects of bridges.  These were used during the latter half of the 19th century, and Kerbedz led the construction of the Nikolayev bridge across the Neva River in St Petersburg.  Kerbedz’s wife, Yevgenia, was well known as a lover of art, and she brought various art objects to the estate from Italy.  The Lūznava Estate was a popular place for gatherings of artists during the summers.  Among those to visit was the distinguished Lithuanian painter and composer Mikalojus Čiurlionis.  The estate is surrounded by a 23.7 ha landscape park with a system of ponds.  Near the estate is a statue of the Madonna, which was carved by an unknown Italian artist.  The statue was damaged and thrown into a pond during World War II, but it was restored in 1991.  Reconstruction of the main building of the estate was complete in 2015, and today it is a modern and international centre for environmental education and the arts.

Izbraucot no Rīgas, apskatiet saimniecību, kurā cep pilngraudu kliņģerus, un pēc tam apmeklējiet Bauskas pili un Bauskas alus darītavu. Tālāk dodieties uz etnogrāfisko muzeju "Ausekļu dzirnavās", kur ir iespēja pašiem pagatavot speķa pīrādziņus. Dodoties tālāk, apstājieties kafejnīcā, kurā ir iespējams nobaudīt mājās gatavotu saldējumu. Pēc tam - izbrauciens ar Vikingu laivu un Cesvaines pils apmeklējums. Apciemojiet kazu saimniecību un nodegustējiet kazas sieru. Nākamajā dienā jums ir iespēja pašiem izcept tradicionālo rupjmaizi, pēc tam - dodieties uz Trikātas siera ražotni. Apmeklējiet Valmiermuižas alus darītavu, apburošo Cēsu pilsētu ar tās viduslaiku pilsdrupām un šaurajām ieliņām, kā arī Cēsu alus darītavu. Pēc tam dodieties uz Āraišu vējdzirnavām un izbaudiet tradicionālo dzirnavnieka putru. Pirms atgriežaties Rīgā, apmeklējiet Turaidas pili.

Atrodas Dagdas dienvidrietumu daļā, 100 m no Daugavpils ielas. Viens no retajiem Latvijas pilskalniem, uz kura plakuma uzbūvēta skatu platforma. No tās paveras plašāka ainava uz Luboneņa ezeru un tuvāko apkaimi.