Pamūša Park

is located on the banks of the Mūsa river, the territory is publicly and relatively easily accessible. The plots of land included in the boundaries of dendrological plantations occupy only a part of the territory of the former Pamūša manor, thus the landscapes defined by the plantations are fragmentary in nature. A larger unit of landscape is situated in the bend of the river, where there is a relatively dense overgrowth of trees. The greatest aesthetic value is in the tree row plantations, which can be read as a system with a certain structure. There are valuable black pine plantations in Pamūša Park, it is desirable to highlight them while clearing the view lines of the river. The trees near the manor house has great scenic value, as well as the eastern part of the dendrological plantations with a pronounced horseshoe-like landscape.

Significant natural value in Pamūša Park is old, large dimension trees, especially if cavities have formed in them. Six specially protected nature objects have been found in the park - veteran trees. In the eastern part of the park, there are four specially protected species of beetles, insects and lichens, as well as the Burgundy snail. According to the Regulations No. 131 “Regulations on Protected Dendrological Plantations” adopted by the Cabinet of Ministers on March 20, 2001, Pamūša Park has been granted the status of a nature monument and protected dendrological plantations. The 15 km long Lielupe, Mēmele and Mūsa sections are home to one of the most important and productive spawning and nursery habitats for migratory fish (vimba) in Latvia. They ensure the reproduction of 30-60 t of vimba fishing and angling resources per year. The area also plays an important role in the reproduction of other economically important fish species - there are important habitats for river lamprey and their larvae to live and feed in it.