Visit Vilnius Old Town

As the capital of Lithuania, Vilnius offers a charming historical center filled with medieval buildings, charming cafes, and cobblestone streets. Don't miss out on visiting the Vilnius Cathedral and the Gediminas' Tower for a panoramic view of the city.

Explore Trakai Island Castle

This fairy-tale-like castle located on an island in Lake Galvė is one of Lithuania's most iconic sights. It was built in the 14th century and now functions as a history museum.

Discover the Curonian Spit

This UNESCO World Heritage site is a 98 km long, thin, curved sand-dune spit that separates the Curonian Lagoon from the Baltic Sea. The area is home to charming fishing villages, dense forests, and the highest moving sand dunes in Europe.

Visit the Hill of Crosses

This unique and moving site is home to over 100,000 crosses, which have been left by pilgrims over the centuries. It serves as a symbol of Lithuanian Catholic faith and resistance against oppression.

Explore Aukštaitija National Park

Perfect for nature lovers, this park features hundreds of lakes, rolling hills, and abundant wildlife. Activities here include hiking, bird watching, or exploring traditional wooden villages.

Step back in time in Kernavė

Known as the "Troy of Lithuania", Kernavė was a medieval capital of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Now it's an archaeological site where visitors can learn about prehistoric life in the region.

Visit the Grūtas Park

Also known as "Stalin's World", this unusual open-air museum showcases the dark side of Lithuania's history, featuring Soviet-era statues and monuments.

Explore Kaunas

As the second-largest city in Lithuania, Kaunas offers a mix of old and new. Highlights include the Kaunas Castle, the Old Town, and the Museum for the Blind – a unique experience that lets you explore the world without the sense of sight.

Wander around Klaipėda

The country's third-largest city is known for its Germanic architecture, charming old town, and the Sea Museum & Dolphinarium.

Visit the Rundāle Palace

Although technically located in Latvia, it's just a short trip from Vilnius and worth the visit. This 18th-century palace is sometimes referred to as the Versailles of the Baltic, due to its stunning Baroque architecture and beautiful gardens.