Zoomed out map of Latvia (1941)

1941/1942 map situates Latvia within a German dominated Europe, highlighting the recent German occupation of Latvia. The Soviet Union is included as a prior occupier of Latvia between 1940-1941. This map notes a Soviet winter-offensive taking place in 1941/1942 (see shaded area). The Soviet Union remained a menacing presence in the region, reoccupying Latvia from 1945-1991.

The five deporting cities: Berlin, Nuremberg, Stuttgart, Vienna, and Hamburg are indicated on the map. Transports traveled for three days and nights, without food or water, to arrive at the Skirotava train station in Riga, Prisoners were forced to march 4 kilometers in bitter cold temperatures to the Jungfernhof concentration camp..

Zoomed in map of area once
occupied by Jungfernhof Concentration Camp (2022)

Satellite image taken from Google maps (2023)

This map features an aerial view of the site once occupied by the Jungfernhof concentration camp. Ruins from the Mazjumprava Manor are visible within a new public park designated for leisure and relaxation. Two large parking lots are recent additions.

Remotely situated, the camp was without barbed wire fencing. Prisoners were confined to the camp by an armed border patrol. There are no physical markers remaining that indicate the precise parameters of the camp.

Contemporary and Archival Maps
and Photos of Jungfernhof

There are no surviving maps or photos of the Jungfernhof concentration camp during its four years of operation. The maps and photos presented on this page depict the camp before 1941 or after 1944. These images help visitors understand where the camp was situated along the Düna river and the number of buildings located on 200 hectares/500 acres of land. Given the camp’s remote location, the camp lacked barbed wire fencing, therefore, the exact perimeters of the camp have yet to be determined.