Attractions
Museums, churches, parks and historic sights in Vilnius.
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Found 10 attractions
Lukiškės Square
Lukiškės Square is the most important and largest public square in Vilnius, now renovated into a modern urban space. It hosts major state events, fairs and city festivals. Below the square there is the Lukiškės Square Centre with an exhibition on the history of the square from tsarist times to the Soviet era. The square is known as the true centre of Vilnius life, where people gather to rest, exercise, and attend events.
Bega Vilnius 5K
Mass running event for all levels
Neris River beaches
Popular summer leisure beaches along the Neris River in Vilnius. Valakupiai Beach offers a sandy beach and recreational infrastructure. In the summer, it attracts thousands of Vilnius residents.
Green Bridge
An important historical bridge over the Neris River, built in 1952 during the Soviet era. Once adorned with socialist realism sculptures, today it is a significant object of Vilnius' infrastructure and history.
Things to Do in Vilnius: Top Attractions and Sightseeing
Vilnius Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of the largest and best-preserved medieval old towns in Eastern Europe. Walking its cobblestone streets reveals Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, and Neoclassical architecture. Landmarks such as Gediminas Tower, the Gates of Dawn, and Vilnius Cathedral anchor any visit.
Neighbourhoods like Uzupis — a self-declared artistic republic — and the modern Snipiskes district offer contrast between bohemian charm and contemporary ambition. Green spaces including Bernardinai Garden and Vingis Park provide welcome breaks between sightseeing.
Art lovers will find world-class collections at the MO Museum and the National Gallery of Art. For panoramic views, climb Gediminas Hill or the bell tower of St. Johns' Church.
Frequently Asked Questions
Top Attractions in Vilnius — What You Must See
Vilnius is one of Europe's finest and best-preserved examples of Baroque architecture, inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1994. The Old Town alone holds over 65 churches spanning Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque styles. Gediminas Tower, St Anne's Church, Pilies Street and the bohemian Užupis quarter are essential stops for any first-time visitor to Lithuania's capital.