Vilnius boasts a diverse array of museums that encapsulate the city's rich history, vibrant art scene, and unique cultural heritage, making it a haven for enthusiasts and curious travelers alike.
World class retro cars museum. Here You will get to see fully renovated authentic pieces of historical cars.
The MO Museum gives visitors the opportunity to experience art and get to know the people and lives behind each creation
The Vilnius Museum is a new space for local people and visitors to learn more about the country’s capital.
The newly renovated Radvila Palace Museum of Art reopened with an exhibition Protest Art: The Rebels of the Soviet Era, presenting a part of a wide collection gifted to the museum by Vladimir Tarasov.
The former office of the KGB Deputy Chief of Internal Prison on the museum’s first floor includes an exhibition of documents, photographs, maps and other items depicting the Sovietisation of the region in 1940-1941.
What makes this museum interesting is the fact that it does not currently have a permanent exposition, but only temporary exhibitions, information about which is easily accessible on the Internet.
The House of Histories is a space where history is presented to visitors not as a fixed past, but as a reality created and still being created by all of us.
Vytautas Kasiulius Museum of Art introduces the artists of Lithuanian exodus of the 20th and 21st centuries.
Provides a comprehensive introduction to the development of Lithuanian art
The unique Church Heritage Museum located in the Old Town of Vilnius will appeal not only to lovers of sacred art, but also to anyone interested in ancient Lithuanian culture.
The Vilnius Television Tower is the tallest building in the country and is rightfully ranked among the tallest television towers in the world.
The Samuel Bak Museum located on Naugarduko Street functions as a division of the Vilna Gaon State Jewish Museum.
During the 15th, 16th centuries and the first half of the 17th century, the Palace of the Grand Dukes was a political, diplomatic, administrative and cultural centre of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
Over 4,000 archaeological findings are presented at the Lithuanian archaeology exhibition titled “Prehistory of Lithuania”.
The bastion is an original example of Renaissance defensive architecture.
A magical place where you can feel like a child again. There are many toys to play with, and many toys exhibits.
It’s fascinating. It’s fun. It’s sure to be surprising. Basically, that’s all you need to know about this fabulous museum.
The Centre for Civil Education is a state-of-the-art educational space that presents in detail how the state functions and how its citizens participate in the creation and management of a democratic state.
The first public electric power plant in Vilnius is now turned into a museum where you can experience harmony of industrialism and culture.
The House of Signatories is a monument of history and architecture where the Act of Reinstating Independence of Lithuania was signed on February 16, 1918.
The Railway Museum welcomes everybody willing to know the history and present of the Lithuanian railways.
The Money Museum is interactive, adapted not only to passively view the exhibition, but also to actively participate in the cognitive process.
When was the last time you visited a house-like museum? You will probably agree that only by knowing our origins can we create a meaningful future.
Litvak culture, customs, and stories of historical daily life have never been presented in such a varied, in-depth and interactive way as in the Museum of Culture and Identity of Lithuanian Jews. Vilnius can now be proud to have an institution that promotes the spiritual and cultural treasure of the Jewish community, which has contributed to the history of Lithuania, and which has greatly influenced Lithuanian culture and lifestyle.
The Vilnius Castle Museum was opened in 1960, and in 1968 it became a subdivision of the Lithuanian National Museum.
It’s a museum recounting Lithuania’s historical, cultural and technical heritage
The 19th-century wooden building is preserved in the village where the poet lived and created