Länder

Große Geschichten

Alle Geschichten →
0

No products in the cart.

0

No products in the cart.

0

No products in the cart.

0

No products in the cart.

Stadt

Daugavpils

A fortress city on the Daugava and Rothko's birthplace.

2 Museen
Alle Museen ↓
📷 Laima Gūtmane (simka) · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Daugavpils is Latvia's second city, with a huge 19th-century fortress, churches of four faiths and the Mark Rothko Art Centre.

Museen in Daugavpils

Werfen Sie einen Blick hinein und zahlen Sie Ihren Eintritt dann direkt an das Museum.

Die Geschichte von Daugavpils

The Daugavpils Fortress, begun in 1810, is one of the last fortresses of its kind in Europe that survives almost whole. In its old arsenal, the Mark Rothko Art Centre shows original paintings by the artist born here. On Church Hill, Catholic, Lutheran, Orthodox and Old Believer churches stand side by side. The Daugavpils Regional and Art Museum is in an Art Nouveau house in the centre.

  • 1810the fortress is begun
  • 1903Mark Rothko is born here

Daugavpils im Lauf der Zeit

Die großen Momente und wo Sie sie heute sehen.

  1. 1913Rothko's family emigrates to America.Ansehen: Mark Rothko Art Centre

Was man in Daugavpils erleben kann

  1. 01

    Mark Rothko Art Centre

    Rothko's paintings in the fortress arsenal.

    Daugavpils2 hours
  2. 02

    Daugavpils Regional and Art Museum

    The region's story in an Art Nouveau house.

    Daugavpils1 hour
Anreise

Anreise nach Daugavpils

Fast jedes Museum ist mit öffentlichen Verkehrsmitteln gut erreichbar.

Unterwegs in Daugavpils

Linien und Fahrpläne ändern sich. Prüfen Sie vor der Fahrt die Website des Verkehrsbetriebs.

Auf der Karte

Route ↗
Verborgene Geschichte

Four churches on one hill

On Church Hill four faiths stand together.

Geschichte lesenSchließen

In a small area of Daugavpils, called Church Hill, a Catholic church, a Lutheran church, an Orthodox cathedral and an Old Believers' prayer house stand within sight of each other. They tell the story of a town where Latvians, Poles, Russians, Belarusians, Jews and Germans lived together.