Cīrava Manor

The manor presents four distinct levels connected by wooden floors, with a marble-decorated hearth and ornamental ceilings from the early nineteenth century.

The estate was granted to Otto Friedrich von Behr and his wife Katharina in 1730, before being acquired by the von Manteuffel-Szoeges family in 1781.

The building transformed from a German Baltic baron hunting lodge in 1752 to a Tudor-Neo-Gothic residence through renovations by architect Teodor Zeiler in 1868.

The manor stands unused but maintains potential for conversion into a hotel, surrounded by a nineteenth-century park with a decorative pond and two islands.

The site incorporates a watermill that produces 120,000 KWh of hydroelectric power annually, with plans to add solar panels for additional energy generation.

Location: Cīrava

Inception: 18 century

Architectural style: Gothic Revival

GPS coordinates: 56.73546,21.38539

Latest update: March 3, 2025 21:49