Bauskas iela 119 · Riga
Your newhome
Low-rise buildings around a shared courtyard in a quiet part of Pārdaugava, a ten-minute drive from Old Riga but well away from its noise.
- June 2027
- Completion
- 22 and 44
- rooms
- 2929–106106
- m²
- from 95 70095 700 €
- price
Bauskas iela 119 · Riga
Your new home
Low-rise buildings around a shared courtyard in a quiet part of Pārdaugava, a ten-minute drive from Old Riga but well away from its noise.
- June 2027
- Completion
- 22 and 44
- rooms
- 2929–106106
- m²
- from 95 70095 700 €
- price
What the quarter is made of
- Low-rise livingThree storeys and seventeen apartments in each building.
- Balconies and terracesMost apartments have a balcony, and the ones on the first floor have a terrace you can step straight out onto.
- A courtyard with two playgroundsPlanting, benches, places for children to play and bicycle racks.
- A+The building’s energy efficiency class. The heat stays inside.
- Finished interiorsFloors, walls and the bathroom are done, and the finishes are included in the price.
- Walk-in wardrobe or utility roomSome apartments have a walk-in wardrobe or a separate utility room.
- ParkingA space for the car on the site. Bought separately from the apartment.
- StorageA lock-up room for your belongings. Bought separately.
The city ends. Home begins
The first thing you see when you come home is not the apartment itself. It is the courtyard, the neighbours’ windows opposite and the path you walk along every day. That is why the quarter was kept small, with the apartments gathered around a single courtyard rather than strung out along long corridors.
There are fifty-one apartments here in three buildings of three storeys each. They have two or four rooms and range from compact homes to spacious ones with a terrace. Every one of them comes fully finished, and the courtyard has room for children, for bicycles and for the car.
The way home
Between the street and the apartment there are a few minutes nobody usually thinks about. Here daylight falls on the stairs, the only footsteps you hear are your own, and your door is only a few steps away. It is not open yet, but you are already home.
Inside the apartment
The second and third floors largely repeat each other, while the apartments themselves are put together in quite different ways. In the two-room apartments the kitchen is open to the living room, and in the largest of them that open-plan room runs to twenty-four square metres. The four-room apartments have three bedrooms, a kitchen that is separate in some layouts and open to the living room in others, and many of them have a second bathroom as well, so that mornings do not turn into a queue for the bathroom.
Every apartment has a hallway of its own, anywhere from three and a half to ten square metres, so that coats and shoes do not spread into the rooms. In some layouts a walk-in wardrobe opens off it, and a few also have a utility room where the vacuum cleaner, the drying rack and the ironing board can live.
Choose your building
- Building K1Apartments available: 1711 · 2-room apartments29–53 m²6 · 4-room apartments84–107 m²Choose a floor
- Building K2Apartments available: 1711 · 2-room apartments29–53 m²6 · 4-room apartments83–107 m²Choose a floor
- Building K3Apartments available: 1711 · 2-room apartments29–53 m²6 · 4-room apartments83–107 m²Choose a floor
- Building K4Next phase
Find your layout
Inside the buildings the layouts differ, and by more than the floor areas suggest. Here are four to start with.
An apartment you can move straight into
The apartments are handed over fully finished, from floors and walls to doors and sanitary ware.
The standard set is paint, oak veneer, a ribbed panel, green marble and olive-green glazed tile.
These are visualisations of a furnished apartment. The finishes are included in the price, while furniture, light fittings and decor are not. Final materials are set out in the contract.
The quarter, as it will be
Images are visualisations. Furniture and decor are not included in the apartment price.
The place and its history
Fewer than three thousand people live in Bišumuiža, and the houses stand in separate clusters with gardens and greenery left in between. The streets are not built up end to end, and in the evening they are quiet.
The district grew up around a small manor laid out in 1773 on the sandy hills beside the old road to Bauska, and it still bears the manor’s name. The road was a trading route into Lithuania and the manor was a country retreat, so in summer people came out here to get away from the city, by omnibus and by steamer from the pontoon bridge.
Johann Gottfried Müthel, organist of St Peter’s Church in Riga and the last pupil Johann Sebastian Bach took, lived at the same manor. He went to Leipzig to study with Bach in 1750, moved to Riga three years later and spent more than thirty years here.
The manor house still stands on Bauskas iela and is protected as an architectural monument. Beside it lies the old park, where one of the thickest oaks in Riga grows, its trunk more than a metre and a half across. Sixty-six species of plant have been counted in the park, and for a city that kind of variety is rare.
Bišumuiža, the green side of Pārdaugava
Here Riga grows quieter. Bišumuiža is tucked away in greenery, and next door there is an old park with lime avenues and trees that are centuries old. Mornings begin with birdsong, not traffic. A shop is five minutes’ walk away, the tram stop a minute’s walk, and Old Riga ten minutes by car.
Getting away from here is easy, and coming back is a pleasure. Tram number ten runs along Bauskas iela, and its terminus, a kilometre away, is named after the district. It goes to the children’s hospital, Torņakalns station, Arkādija park, the National Library and Old Riga without a change. The Southern Bridge, which links this bank of the river with the right bank, is a couple of kilometres away.
- Tram 10 stop — 1 min on foot
- Bus 23 — 3 min on foot
- Torņakalns station — 8 min by car
- Central Station — 9 min by car
- RIX airport — 19 min by car
- Rimi — 5 min on foot
- Rīga Plaza mall — 5 min by car
- Mūkusala mall — 5 min by car
- Rimi Hyper by the A7 — 5 min by car
- Akropole mall — 9 min by car
- Aleja mall — 9 min by car
- Kastanītis kindergarten — 13 min on foot
- Riga Basic School No. 47 — 4 min by car
- Ziepniekkalns Secondary School — 8 min by car
- Riga State Gymnasium No. 1 — 11 min by car
- University of Latvia campus — 6 min by car
- Mēness pharmacy — 3 min by car
- Riga 2nd Hospital — 6 min by car
- MFD Pārdaugava clinic — 6 min by car
- Ziepniekkalns health centre — 8 min by car
- Children’s hospital — 8 min by car
- Bišumuiža park — 9 min on foot
- Bišumuiža manor — 19 min on foot
- Arkādija park — 9 min by car
- National Library — 7 min by car
- Central Market — 9 min by car
- Lido recreation centre — 9 min by car
- Old Riga — 10 min by car
- National Opera — 11 min by car
- National Theatre — 12 min by car
- National Museum of Art — 12 min by car
- Dailes Theatre — 14 min by car
- Riga TV Tower
- CSDD road safety office
Address: Bauskas iela 119, Rīga
Bauskas iela 119, Rīga
The road to your keys
- 2025
Start of construction
- 2026
Active construction
Now - 2027March
Landscaping
- 2027June
Completion and handover
Dates are indicative and change as the work goes on, so it is best to ask us directly about a particular building.
Book a consultation
We’d be glad to introduce you to the project in person. Leave your details, and we’ll get in touch within a day to arrange a meeting at a time that suits you.
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