Lithuania

The historic capital city known for its stunning Baroque architecture and expansive UNESCO-listed Old Town.

Lithuania's second-largest city, famous for its unique interwar modernist architecture and the confluence of the Neris and Nemunas rivers.

A vibrant port city serving as the primary gateway to the Baltic Sea and the Curonian Spit.

A striking 14th-century red-brick castle situated on an island in the middle of Lake Galve.

A world-renowned pilgrimage site featuring hundreds of thousands of crosses placed by visitors over many decades.

A breathtaking, UNESCO-listed sand dune peninsula separating the Curonian Lagoon from the Baltic Sea.

An important industrial and cultural center in northern Lithuania, best known for its proximity to the Hill of Crosses.

The fifth-largest city in the country, known for its active theater scene and rich industrial history.

A vital archaeological site featuring ancient mound forts and remnants of the first medieval capital of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.

The most popular seaside resort town in Lithuania, famous for its long sandy beaches and lively pier.