Direct · 39 min
Jelgava Palace has 674 windows and houses Latvia’s University of Life Sciences and Technologies.
Estimated journey times
Jelgava Palace was designed by Bartolomeo Rastrelli as a residence for the dukes of Courland and Semigallia. Construction began in 1738 and resumed in 1762. Jelgava tourism describes it as the largest Baroque palace in the Baltic states.
The palace has 674 windows and 669 rooms. Today it houses Latvia’s University of Life Sciences and Technologies.
