Vilnius

Neoclassical cathedral built on the site of a former pagan temple, serving as the primary center of Catholic spiritual life in Lithuania.

Museum located in the former Gestapo and KGB headquarters that documents the Soviet occupation of Lithuania and the history of the local resistance movement.

National museum housing an extensive collection of Lithuanian fine art, ranging from medieval religious sculpture to contemporary works and traditional folk art.

15th-century brick tower and fortification remains situated on a hill, serving as a symbol of the city and housing a museum of local history.

16th-century city gate and chapel housing a renowned icon of the Blessed Virgin Mary, serving as a significant site of pilgrimage and religious devotion.

Flamboyant Gothic church built in the late 15th century, renowned for its intricate brickwork facade featuring complex geometric patterns and delicate spires.

Monument featuring three white concrete crosses atop a hill, originally erected in 1916 to commemorate local martyrs and later rebuilt as a symbol of independence.

Reconstructed 15th-century palace serving as a museum that documents the history of the Lithuanian state and the residence of the Grand Dukes.