 
				In the Dairy Manor complex there is the only dairy museum in Latvia - a real museum about real milk for big and small.
The museum was opened in 2007 and invites you to remember, understand, feel and enjoy - what is milk, where does it come from and how is it processed before it reaches our table. Everything about milk - from a cow's teat to a glass bottle or cardboard box!
The talking wooden cow Venta and the calf Druvis, made especially for the Dairy Museum, live in the museum and will tell you where milk comes from.
The Dairy Museum welcomes everyone - families with children, groups of travelers and individuals persons The museum offers 250 exhibits that come from various localities, farms and were donated by dairy farms and individuals. One of the most valuable exhibits is a gift given by the British Queen to Latvian dairy farmers for the best export butter in the 1930s, and a box of butter.
There are few things in the world as unpretentious and simple, but at the same time as absolute and valuable, as milk. Milk is a symbol of strength, health and wealth. It brings us back to nature and leads us to genuine and real values. That's why here at Milk Manor Berghof we always hold milk in a high place, reminding you of its value in every thought, deed and attitude.
The history of the Berghof estate began in the 16th century, and in the 19th century it was associated with Baron von Medem, who turned the estate into his summer and hunting residence. In the 1920s, as a result of rural reforms, the manor was taken away from von Medem's descendants and renamed Kalnamuiža. For some time it was used as a school, later as a recreation and training center for the Liepaja Dairy Factory. The estate survived several fires and was looted. At the beginning of the new millennium, it was restored, renamed the Dairy Estate and opened to tourists.
 56.6909, 21.8909
 56.6909, 21.8909