Lēdurga (Letthegore, Lettegore, Ledegore) was first mentioned in the Livonian Chronicle of Henry in connection with events in the spring of the year 1211, when the Ridalians and the people of Saaremaa destroyed Bishop Albert's Livonian lands, including Lēdurga.

William of Modena, the papal legate, conducted Christian worship for Livonians in the village church in 1225.

In the village center next to the Lēdurga manor house, a dam was built, forming a pond that in the past was used for running the watermill.

[6] In 1993 dendrologists of the National Botanical Garden recognized 939 tree and bush species and varieties, but currently, the number exceeds a thousand.

Many amateur collectives practise and perform in the building: traditional dance groups, choirs, and the folklore band "Putni".

[7] The folklore band "Putni" ("Birds") is based in Lēdurga's house of culture.

Singers, musicians, dancers, and storytellers practise their ethnic culture and traditional performing arts.