The Holy Spring Cave is the first cave in Latvia mentioned in scientific literature. Already in 1764 it was examined by ethnographer G. F. Millers.
The Holy Spring Cave is the first cave in Latvia mentioned in scientific literature. Already in 1764 it was examined by ethnographer G. F. Millers.
A cave at the Liepa Cemetery and the Ellītes homestead was formed in white sandstones as a triangular-type chink.
In the village of Liepa, behind the monument to the Latvian and Estonian soldiers who fell in the Cēsi battles of 1919. There is a sign to the object from the specially arranged parking lot, signs are also placed at several intersections near the village of Liepa.
On the slope of the Salacas river side of the Liv’s hillfort
Zilaiskalns village, from the road Valmiera–Zilaiskalns there is a sign to the left to the Zilaiskalns Hill.
1.7 km south-west of Kocēni, 180 m north-east of the Kalna Cimpēni, on the right side of the Kocēni–Cimpēni road, in the woods. On the right bank of the Tilgaļi brook (Cimpēni River, Silupīte River), opposite the Cimpēni Hill Fort.
The hill is visually inexpressive, overgrown with grass and trees. A path leads to the top of the hill, on the hill there is a garbage dump arranged that spoils the whole view of the hill.
2 km south-east of Lazdona, near the Lejasūbāni homestead; nearby there is the Ilga River and the Ūbāni Hill Fort.
Opposite the Ribas homestead (a turning of the Valmiera–Limbaži highway at the Jaundzelzkaļi homestead), ~600 m in south – south east direction
