Hincenberga Manor Park and the Soviet Military Cemetery

Once Hincenberga Manor was a wonderful place where wealthy people lived. The manor had several buildings, where you could meet craftsmen, sharecroppers and other servants of the manor, as well as see a large apple orchard, brewery and wine cellars.

During the war in the summer of 1919, the manor was destroyed, and until now the only remaining witnesses are old protected Dutch linden trees that fill the park.

Going through the manor park, you will reach the cemetery of Soviet soldiers, which has become the final resting place of the Soviet Army soldiers fallen in World War II. In this place you will find Gunta Zemīte's metal sculpture "Mother with the image of a burning flame in the hands", which is designed to honour of the fallen soldiers.

Admission is free

Facts

• Hincenberg's name was first mentioned in written sources in 1436
• In 1919, Hincenberga Manor's name was changed, and it became known as Inčukalns
• 200 soldiers are buried in the Soviet Soviet Military Cemetery

For your convenience

• Free parking next to the park. To get to the Soviet Military Cemetery, go through the park
• Accessibility for people with reduced mobility