![Kermi Visitors Center. Wood Block Exterior Facade](/ui/uploads/images/Kemeri/_imageSmall/Kemeri_Exterior.jpg)
![Kermi site plan and planning concept](/ui/uploads/images/Kemeri/_imageSmall/Kemeri_-Site.jpg)
![Kemeri visitors center floor plan](/ui/uploads/images/Kemeri/_imageSmall/Kemeri_Plan.jpg)
![Kemeri front desk and interior](/ui/uploads/images/Kemeri/_imageSmall/Kemeri_Interior.jpg)
![Wood block facade concept detail](/ui/uploads/images/Kemeri/_imageSmall/Kemeri_Facade.jpg)
![Kemeri visitor center elevation](/ui/uploads/images/Kemeri/_imageSmall/Kemeri_Elevation.jpg)
![Kemeri environmental section](/ui/uploads/images/Kemeri/_imageSmall/Kemeri_Section.jpg)
Kemeri
The Kemeri National Park is the third-largest national park in Latvia and covers over 380 km². The park is home to countless species of birds and wildlife, with a varied landscape that makes it a popular visitor attraction. Just 10% of the park is occupied by lakes, rivers and sulfur springs, while over half of it is forest.
Nearly a quarter of the park, however, is made up of bogs, and this is what most of the park’s visitors come to experience. The Kemeri Bog boardwalk offers guests a chance to explore the vast network of wooden boardwalks and nature paths that traverse the park. Visitors can see nature up close and venture into a world virtually untouched by man.