Trakai is located 28 km west of Vilnius. There are many lakes in the region. Trakai Castle & Museum of 15th century (in the midle of Lake Galve) is the only insular castle throughout Eastern Europe. Island castle is one of the most visited historical-architectual monuments in Lithuania.

In the 13th century Kernavė was probably the first Lithuanian state capital. At that time it was a wooden town of feudal artisans and merchants and one of the major economic centers of the country. Five fortified mounds served to protect the Duke’s castle and the town. There are more than one thousand of these ancient mounds in Lithuania , but this is the only place where you will find so many of them together.

Kaunas is the second largest city in Lithuania and lies within 100 km from Vilnius. It is situated at the confluence of the rivers Nemunas and Neris. Kaunas is charming not only for its historical buildings, green parks, but it is well known for its museums, counted over twenty with all their branches. The M. K. Ciurlionis Art Gallery and the Devil’s Museum are nearby.  Philosophical pictures by the Lithuanian artist and composer Mikalojus Konstantinas Ciurlionis (1875-1911) and some rather amusing devils will make your visit to Kaunas really unforgettable. Today it is significant center of science, culture and industry. Also we’ll visit Pazaislis Monastery of XVIII century. In the last years it became the Centre of Culture. Because of its perfect acoustics many concerts take place there in summer.

Situated 80 km to the northwest of Vilnius and 20 km from Kaunas is the Rumšiškės, an Open-Air Museum of Lithuanian Folk life, located on a 40-acre park. You can see all four areas of Lithuania as they looked 100 years ago. The museum displays about 80 000 exhibits. Some of the houses and implements were actually moved here from their original locations. In the summer months you may even see workers in the fields dressed in original costumes and children singing songs while weaving wreaths of flowers. During the season time folkrore and ethnographic group's concerts, traditional festivals enliven the exposition.

The Curronian Spit is a narrow peninsula, 98 km long, separating the Baltic Sea from the Curronian Lagoon. The main settlements on the Lithuanian section of the Curronian Peninsula, Nida, Preila, Pervalka, Juodkrante and Alksnyne, are grouped together in a single administrative unit, the town of Neringa. The peninsula is a unique phenomenon with its sand dunes, beach coastline and fragrant pine forests. About 12% of peninsula consists of dunes. Neringa, an oasis of peace, combines the beauty of nature with the advantages of civilization. It offers clean beaches and diverse landscapes.

Šiauliai is the fourth largest city of Lithuania. By the 15th century Siauliai was a relatively large town. Today there are 150.000 inhabitants. We will visit the Hill of Crosses near Siauliai, where the Pope John Paul II held the most highly attended mass in our country – during his visit to Lithuania in 1993, an old mound from the days of the crusaders that has sprouted thousands of crosses in every imaginable size and form. This has always been as is now a place of pilgrimage. Today a veritable sea of crosses – hundreds of thousands of them – serves as a monument to Lithuanians’ attachment to their religion.

Lithuanian Jews can be traced back to the 13th century. The classic Lithuanian Jew (Litvak) is known in folklore for a love of education, no-nonsense straight-talk and certain sardonic wit. Jews were settled in Vilna, as the capital was and still is known in Jewish culture from around the time of its founding in 1323. By the 18th century Vilna had become the world capital of traditional religious (Talmudic) learning, often referred to as the Jerusalem of Lithuania, or Jerusalem of the North. Towering over the many great Jewish figures the city has produced is Gaon of Vilna. Between the wars, Vilna was a bustling international centre of modern Yiddish culture and scholarship. Within a few years 94% of the 250,000 or so Litvaks, including the 80,000 Jews living in Vilnius at that time perished in the Holocaust, the highest percentage of genocide in Europe. Today small community of 5,000 or so Litvaks makes bold efforts to maintain its heritage.

Europos Parkas, the leading open-air contemporary art museum devoted to the center of Europe. The exhibition spans an area of 55 hectares and displays over 90 works by artists from 27 countries in the world. The collection includes large-scale works by famous contemporary artists such as Abakanowicz, Oppenheim, LeWitt among others. The works of art are complemented by the expressive landscape of the park, woodlands and grasslands dotted with natural springs. Enjoying the treasured landscape of the park, you will at the same time discover the admirable world of art.

The Geographical Centre of Europe is in Vilnius district, 26 km from Vilnius. In 1989, a group of French scientists from the institute announced that the geographical centre of Europe was just to the north of the Lithuanian capital Vilnius – 26 kilometres to be exact – near the village of Purnuskes. Every year the number of tourists visiting Lithuania is constantly growing. With this in mind, the State Tourism Department at the Ministry of Economy and the Vilnius District Administration began give the geographical centre of Europe greater visibility. On 1 May 2004, the date Lithuania entered the European Union, the sculptor Gediminas Jokubonis unveiled at the site his composition of column of white granite, the top of which is rimmed by a crown of stars.

The first stop on this tour will be in the Geographical Center of Europe, not far from Vilnius. In 1989, a group of French scientists from the institute announced that the geographical centre of Europe was just to the north of the Lithuanian capital Vilnius – 26 kilometres to be exact – near the village of Purnuskes. Then we‘ll go to the Moletai Observatory and have a posibility to enjoy beautifull panoramic view from telescope tower. Our way to Aukstaitija National Park will go though very old Labanoras Wood. There we will stop to visit Fishing Museum. At over 400 km2, Lithuania’s first national park (1974) offers a breathtaking break away from it all. Thirty rivers, over one hundred lakes, large wooded areas featuring 200-year-old-plus oaks, marshes, and villages entirely overlooked by the creeping claws of progress all make for the ideal antidote to life in the last lane. Although by no means complete, the following information represents the high points of the region. What interesting to see in this National Park? Ginuciai Water Mill – supposedly hounted by the devil, and nearly 200 years old, the water mill is the only one in the region that has preserved all its original working apparatus and visitors are free to snoop around its guts. Ladakalnis – with a peak that measures an impressive (for Lithuania) 175 m, Ladakalnis offers sensational panoramic views of the dense forestland and lakes below. Ancient Beekeeping Museum – founded in 1974 by Bronius Kazlas the beekeeping museum is one of the oddest things you’ll ever come across. Attracting around 10,000 visitors annually the museum, situated in a rustic cottage, depicts the art of bee-keeping throughout the ages, as well as exploring its spiritual links. Guests are welcome to sample their honey at the end of their visit.

It is possible to make a photo of your family village, town, city or the place they lived long time ago. And even to find some relatives. Lithuanian State archive can do your family tree. We have an experience in arranging such tours and service.

The collection of the museum consists of monumental sculptures and bas-reliefs of "heroes" of the Soviet period symbolizing brutality and absurdity of the Soviet system and occupation, reflects manipulation of the facts of history and shows the distorted memory of the history. Monumental sculptures and bas-reliefs displayed were erected in majority of Lithuanian cities and towns during the Soviet period.