Hotels in Riga
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Wellton Riverside SPA Hotel
Wellton Riverside SPA Hotel
Radisson Blu Latvija Conference & Spa Hotel, Riga
Radisson Blu Latvija Conference & Spa Hotel, Riga
Hilton Garden Inn Riga Old Town
Hilton Garden Inn Riga Old Town
Konventa Sēta Hotel Keystone Collection
Konventa Sēta Hotel Keystone Collection
Hotel Justus
Hotel Justus
Hanza Hotel
Hanza Hotel
Eurostars Metropole
Eurostars Metropole
AC Hotel by Marriott Riga
AC Hotel by Marriott Riga
Grand Palace Hotel – Small Luxury Hotels of the World
Grand Palace Hotel – Small Luxury Hotels of the World
Radisson Hotel Old Town Riga
Radisson Hotel Old Town Riga
Park Inn by Radisson Riga Valdemara
Park Inn by Radisson Riga Valdemara
Radisson Blu Hotel & Spa, Daugava Riga
Radisson Blu Hotel & Spa, Daugava Riga
Pullman Riga Old Town (Renovated 2025)
Pullman Riga Old Town (Renovated 2025)
Riga Islande Hotel with FREE parking
Riga Islande Hotel with FREE parking
Tallink Hotel Riga
Tallink Hotel Riga
Carillon Aparthotel - Keystone Collection, opened December 2025
Carillon Aparthotel - Keystone Collection, opened December 2025
Relais Le Chevalier
Relais Le Chevalier
aparthotel Amella
aparthotel Amella
TRIBE Riga City Centre Hotel - Renovated 2026
TRIBE Riga City Centre Hotel - Renovated 2026
Aparthotel Aurum
Aparthotel AurumGet last-minute hotel deals in Riga and save more

RigaApartment E22, Self Check-in Aparthotel, near Old Town
RigaApartment E22, Self Check-in Aparthotel, near Old Town

Check out pet-friendly hotels in Riga
You may also like hotels with spas in Riga

You can also stay at hotels with a pool in Riga

Radisson Blu Latvija Conference & Spa Hotel, Riga
Radisson Blu Latvija Conference & Spa Hotel, RigaGo beyond your typical stay in Riga
Top neighborhoods in Riga

Old Town Riga
Old Town Riga's cobblestone streets lead you through a living museum of medieval charm. The stunning Riga Cathedral towers over the district while the ornate House of Blackheads showcases Gothic splendor at its finest. Amber shops line winding alleys between the Three Brothers—a trio of historic homes that tell Latvia's architectural story through the centuries. Traditional restaurants serve hearty Latvian fare in atmospheric medieval cellars throughout the district. Most of this UNESCO World Heritage Site is blissfully car-free, making it perfect for wandering between church spires and colorful merchant houses. The Daugava River waterfront offers scenic paths when you need a break from the historic core.

Centrs
Riga's Centrs neighborhood blends UNESCO-protected Art Nouveau facades with medieval cobblestone charm and stunning Gothic architecture. The Freedom Monument anchors bustling streets while the Latvian National Opera and Dome Cathedral create a cultural playground. Discover amber jewelry shops, hidden courtyards, and museums that tell Latvia's complex story all within walkable distance. Cozy cafés and medieval cellar restaurants serve traditional Baltic cuisine alongside international options. Hotels tucked into converted Art Nouveau buildings offer authentic stays with modern comforts. Getting around is a breeze with frequent trams and buses, though the district's compact nature makes exploring on foot your best option.

Agenskalns
Agenskalns offers a peaceful escape from Riga's tourist crowds while showcasing Latvia's architectural heritage. Wander past colorful wooden houses and Art Nouveau gems that tell stories of the 19th century. The Kalnciema Quarter buzzes with weekend farmers' markets and outdoor concerts where folk music fills the air. Stroll along the Daugava River embankment for stunning waterfront views and quiet moments. Cozy cafés serve traditional Latvian dishes like grey peas with bacon in this authentically local neighborhood. Most accommodations are charming guesthouses and apartment rentals in historic buildings with original wooden details. Trams and buses connect you to central Riga in just 15 minutes, making Agenskalns perfect for travelers seeking real Latvian life.

Andrejsala
Andrejsala brings post-industrial cool to life along Riga's waterfront. Former warehouses now buzz with art galleries, studios, and cultural spaces where industrial concrete meets modern creativity. The Daugava River provides a stunning backdrop with panoramic harbor views and silhouetted cargo cranes against the sky. Cobblestone paths wind between repurposed brick buildings hosting pop-up exhibitions and creative workshops. Trendy cafes in converted warehouses serve modern Latvian cuisine while industrial-chic restaurants come alive during cultural events. Getting around is easy with trams and buses connecting to central Riga, plus excellent waterfront walking paths. Boutique hotels in converted industrial buildings offer stays that perfectly match the district's artistic flair.

Zemgale Suburb
Zemgale Suburb showcases Riga's residential charm with Soviet-era apartments and modern developments lining tree-filled streets. History buffs will appreciate the Latvian Railway History Museum while the striking National Library building stands as an architectural landmark. The Mārupīte River valley offers peaceful walking paths perfect for morning jogs or evening strolls away from tourist crowds. Local cafes serve traditional Latvian comfort food at budget-friendly prices compared to downtown. Accommodation options include affordable guesthouses and apartment rentals with basic amenities. Regular bus service connects to Riga's center in just 20-30 minutes, making this quiet neighborhood an authentic base for city exploration.
Top landmarks in Riga
Riga and related destinations
Wander through the medieval Old Town where gargoyles peer from Art Nouveau facades and spires punctuate the skyline like exclamation points. The House of the Blackheads stands as a flamboyant testament to medieval merchant wealth, rebuilt with meticulous attention to its original excess. At Riga Central Market, locals haggle over pickled everything in converted Zeppelin hangars – possibly the world's most architecturally significant place to buy a cabbage. The Latvian National Opera offers world-class performances at prices that make Western Europeans weep with envy. Don't miss the Museum of the Occupation, where Soviet-era artifacts tell sobering stories in a building that looks appropriately like a bunker.

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