The 'town' consists of over 30 miniature buildings designed to mimic human infrastructure.
The park houses dozens of different rabbit breeds, ranging from large Flemish Giants to small decorative varieties.
All structures in the town are constructed from wood and maintained to resemble a functional, albeit scaled-down, village.
The facility is designed specifically to allow rabbits to exhibit natural social behaviors within an enclosed, safe environment.
Rabbit Town (Trušu pilsētiņa) is a specialized open-air park designed to house dozens of different rabbit breeds in human-scale wooden buildings. The site features a miniature village layout, where interconnected wooden houses, churches, and shops serve as habitat structures for the rabbits. It is located in the Bauska municipality of Latvia and serves as an interactive petting zoo and educational site. Visitors can observe rabbits navigating their miniature street system and accessing various structures. The facility is managed with a focus on animal welfare and providing a unique interactive environment for families. It operates as an outdoor attraction situated in a rural landscape near the Iecava River.
The central square of the miniature village, which provides a panoramic view of the custom-built wooden houses.
Wear comfortable, closed-toe shoes as the pathways are grass and gravel.
Bring a camera with a macro lens to capture close-up details of the miniature village architecture.
Check local weather forecasts beforehand, as the attraction is entirely outdoors and closes during inclement weather.
Avoid wearing loose clothing or dangling accessories that could snag on wooden structures or distract the animals.
Closed during the winter months; operates primarily from late spring through early autumn, weather permitting.
Do not chase or forcibly pick up the rabbits; allow them to approach you. Follow all signage regarding hand sanitation after interacting with animals.
