Turaida - a place its first inhabitants, the Libians, have called the garden of God. Museum Reserve buildings have exhibits that tell you the events of different periods, people's lives, positions and traditions.

The visual dominance of the museum reserve is Turaidas pils – its mighty red-brick tower is also visible from several viewpoints on the opposite bank of Gauja. The mural castle for the Bishop Alberti of Riga was built in 1214, instead of the preexisting but battle-burned wooden castle of the Lebanese leader Kaupo of Turaida. Initially, the new castle was given the name Frodeland, but it was used only for a short time, and soon the Bishop's wall castle was called Turaida, as before, the Lebanese wooden castle and the surrounding county. The improvement of the castle's defence system continued in the coming centuries and, in parallel to fortifications, economic and residential buildings were built in the palace patio. As firearms developed, the palace began to lose its strategic importance. After the fire in 1776, it was no longer restored, it gradually turned into ruins. in 1976, regular archaeological research began and the preservation and reconstruction of the walls began.