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A Baroque old town spared major wartime destruction, a windswept sand-dune peninsula shared with Russia's Kaliningrad exclave, and a resistance history that shaped modern national identity.
Explore Lithuania on the map →One of the largest and best-preserved Baroque old towns in Europe, largely spared the WWII destruction that leveled much of the region.
A red-brick medieval castle rebuilt on an island in Lake Galvė, connected by wooden footbridges and a classic Lithuanian day-trip destination.
Towering sand dunes on a narrow peninsula shared with Russia's Kaliningrad exclave, with the tallest, Parnidis Dune, offering sweeping views over lagoon and sea.
A pilgrimage site with well over 100,000 crosses left by visitors over more than a century, symbolizing Lithuanian resistance and faith through occupation.