Events

The interplay of colors and shapes by painter Tatyana Krivenkova and porcelain artist Ekaterina Sazonova in the exhibition “Hedonist Duet” invites you to peace of mind and gives you an airy lightness.

Jurmala Museum opening hours: Mon., Tue. – closed, Wed. – Sun. from 10:00 – 18:00.

Free entrance.

From 23 January, the exhibition hall of the Aspazija House in Dubulti will host a personal exhibition by artist Kristīne Kligina, The Edge of Forgetfulness. The works in the exhibition are a dialogue between the past and the present, created as emotional memories, as old photographs. The works are created in muted earth tones, so as not to associate the viewer with common colour translations, but to allow the viewer to translate the works based on their own experience and perspective.

Free entrance.

The works of painter Dag Viduley for the exhibition "Primum mobile" are inspired by the monumental poem "The Divine Comedy" by Italian poet and philosopher Dante Alighieri.

Bulduri Exhibition House opening hours: Sun., Mon., – Closed, Tues., Sat. – 10.00 – 18.00.

Free entrance.

Opening hours: The exhibition is available for concert attendees 1 hour before the concert, during intermissions, and after the concert.

Dzintari Concert Hall, in collaboration with Jūrmala Art School, invites you to the exhibition “Winter Symphony” featuring works by the school’s students in the Chamber Hall.

Winter Symphony captures moments of nature expressed in colors, much like music reveals them in a symphony. Visual art and the world of sound share many parallels—both adhere to a unified composition of rhythm, contrasts, and tonal vibrations.

The exhibition "1+1+1=1" Sloka + Ķemeri + Riga Jurmala District = Jurmala is dedicated to the 65th anniversary of the city of Jurmala.

We consider 11 November 1959 to be the birthday of Jūrmala, when the city of Jūrmala was founded by merging the Jūrmala district of Riga, Slokas and Ķemeri. In celebration of the 65th anniversary of the City of Jurmala, the exhibition focuses on the period after the Second World War and before the founding of Jurmala, from 1944 to the early 1960s. The main idea of the exhibition is to provide an insight into the pre- and post-unification period and to find out how the lives of the inhabitants were affected after the founding of Latvia's largest resort town.

Exhibition of painter Valdis Bušs. 

Free entrance.