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Riga Motor Museum (Latvian: Rīgas motormuzejs) is the biggest antique vehicle museum in the Baltic countries, located in Riga, Latvia. [1] The museum is a state agency operating under the Republic of Latvia Ministry of Transport. Since 1992, the museum is a member of International Association of Transport and Communication Museums (IATM–ICOM ...
Latvian National Museum of Art; ... Riga Motor Museum; Riga Porcelain Museum This page was last edited on 15 November 2024, at 12:32 (UTC). ...
Latvian Museum of Pharmacy; Latvian Museum of Photography; Latvian Railway History Museum; Latvian National Museum of Art; Latvian War Museum; Museum of Barricades of 1991; Museum of Latvian Television; Museum of the History of Riga and Navigation; Museum of the Occupation of Latvia; Museum “Jews in Latvia” Museum of the Popular Front ...
Riga Motor Museum (Rīgas motormuzejs) - a collection of retro motorcycles and automobiles, including some of the first motorcycles and remnants of the Soviet era, for example, Brezhnev's and Stalin's armoured limousines with waxworks of these political figures; located in Mežciems. Riga Radio and TV Tower - the third highest tower in Europe.
Pages in category "Transport museums in Latvia" ... Riga Aviation Museum; Riga Motor Museum This page was last edited on 29 November 2012, at 02:48 (UTC). ...
The museum houses more than 52,000 works of art reflecting the development of professional art in the Baltic area and in Latvia from the middle of the 18th century until the present time. The museum is located in Riga at Janis Rozentāls Square.
Gustavs Ērenpreis emigrated from Latvia to West Germany, where he remained until his death in 1956. [citation needed] Today G. Ērenpreis bicycles are exhibited at the Riga Motor Museum as part of the country's industrial heritage and the factory building in Riga is listed as an Industrial Heritage historical site of Latvia. [6]
An automotive museum is a museum that explores the history of automotive-related transportation. Bold – museums owned by automotive manufacturers Italics – no longer open to public access, excluding private or invitation-only collections that were never intended for public access