Amalienburg Manor
Amalienburg Manor or Amali Palace (Amalienburg) was built in the 19th century. in the beginning and its history is closely related to the neighboring building or Domkrog. Later, the land plots of the two buildings were separated and the legal status of Amalia Palace became identical to that of the manor. In 1814, the owner of the "L"-shaped two-story brick building was the lord of the Jāmaikai manor - the painter and writer Ulrich Heinrichs Gustav von Schlipenbach, but in 1821 the state councilor and district attorney Karl Alexander von Kropf became the owner of Amalienburg, as well as from 1879 - 1924. The building belonged to the Osten-Saken family.
In the first period of the independent state of Latvia, Amalienburg was purchased by the Bank of Latvia, and in 1925 it became the Aizpute branch of the Bank of Latvia. Banks, changing their owners and names, operated in the building even in the post-war years until the beginning of 1990.
At the beginning of 2021, the Amalienburg manor is included in the list of protected cultural monuments of the State. Currently, the building is managed by the association "Amalienburga", research and restoration works are being carried out to make the manor a publicly accessible object.