Mrs. Hoijere’s guest house is a nationally significant architectural monument that has undergone a renaissance. Russian Tsar Peter I stayed in this house in 1697. Not only has the original layout of the first floor been restored – the tavern and Mrs. Hoijere’s living quarters – but also the historic mantelpiece with a bread oven, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the atmosphere of the era. On the second floor of the museum, visitors find themselves in what was once a warehouse. The basement has restrooms and a cloakroom. The building also houses the Hoijeres Pub and Stenderu Confectionery. Entrance fee:Biļetes

To enter the building in a wheelchair, you must go with an assistant from the Bāriņu iela side. The courtyard has been renovated with cobblestone paving. There is a bell button by the canopy to call a museum employee, who will use a lift to take the person in a wheelchair to the first floor of the museum. In rainy weather, keep in mind that the canopy is not very long, so you may get wet. All floors can be accessed by a vertical lift. There is an adapted toilet in the basement, and lockers are also available. Some rooms on the first and second floors have quite high thresholds, so they can only be accessed with the help of an assistant.

Acessibility

Facilities

Mrs. Hoijere’s guest house is a nationally significant architectural monument that has undergone a renaissance. Russian Tsar Peter I stayed in this house in 1697. Not only has the original layout of the first floor been restored – the tavern and Mrs. Hoijere’s living quarters – but also the historic mantelpiece with a bread oven, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the atmosphere of the era. On the second floor of the museum, visitors find themselves in what was once a warehouse. The basement has restrooms and a cloakroom. The building also houses the Hoijeres Pub and Stenderu Confectionery. Entrance fee:Biļetes

To enter the building in a wheelchair, you must go with an assistant from the Bāriņu iela side. The courtyard has been renovated with cobblestone paving. There is a bell button by the canopy to call a museum employee, who will use a lift to take the person in a wheelchair to the first floor of the museum. In rainy weather, keep in mind that the canopy is not very long, so you may get wet. All floors can be accessed by a vertical lift. There is an adapted toilet in the basement, and lockers are also available. Some rooms on the first and second floors have quite high thresholds, so they can only be accessed with the help of an assistant.

Acessibility

Facilities

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