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Reviews of Sigulda
Sigulda's first railway station was built in 1889 and replaced by three more stations over time. On 1st September 2012, the reconstructed Sigulda railway station, station square, and Laima clock were opened. The first station in Sigulda, then the station Zēgevolde, was built along with the opening of the railway line Riga - Valka in 1889. In 1919, when the Latvian Railway was established, the station was renamed Sigulda. Over the course of time, four-station buildings have replaced each other in Sigulda. The first and third buildings were destroyed in the World Wars.
A 3m long and 2.5-ton heavy giant ant made of stone and metal. The author is Aivars Kerliņš.
It was created during the art workshop Viduslaiku dzelzsgriezējs (Medieval Metal Cutter) in 2010. The authors of the parade are six Latvian metal artists.
A sculpture created by sculptor Inta Berga called “The wind chimes”. It was inaugurated in 2007. Each of the eight chimes symbolizes a century in the history of the city of Sigulda. Let’s take a look at what’s happened in the past.