Kaunas is a destination in Lithuania featured on Vestigia's cultural landmark map and wiki. Browse notable points of interest below, explore nearby cities, and use our interactive map to plan visits across the region.

Brick Gothic church built in the early 15th century, serving as one of the oldest religious structures in the city and a former Franciscan monastery.

Neo-Byzantine church originally built as a garrison cathedral for the Russian Imperial Army, featuring a distinctive five-domed structure and ornate interior decorations.

Museum documenting the evolution of medical and pharmaceutical practices in Lithuania, featuring historical apothecary equipment, medicinal tools, and exhibits on local healthcare traditions.

Modernist basilica featuring a prominent tower that offers panoramic views of the city, serving as a significant symbol of national independence and religious identity.

14th-century stone fortress originally built to defend against Teutonic Knights, now serving as a historical site and cultural venue for the city.

Gothic and Baroque cathedral featuring a distinctive red-brick exterior and a 19th-century interior, serving as the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kaunas.

Neoclassical building that served as the official residence of the Lithuanian presidents during the interwar period and now functions as a historical museum.

Museum dedicated to the collection of over 3,000 devil-themed carvings and sculptures, originally assembled by the painter Antanas Žmuidzinavičius.