• Palace of the Grand Dukes of Lithuania, National Museum - The reconstructed Palace of the Grand Dukes of Lithuania, once a prominent political, diplomatic, and cultural hub of the State, was among the most renowned in Europe during the 15th-17th centuries and was dismantled in the early 19th century.
• Vilnius Cathedral - The Cathedral of St. Stanislav and St. Vladislav stands as the most significant place of worship for Lithuania’s Catholics and hosts the nation’s primary Christian and national celebrations.

Additionally, visit the monument of Great Duke Gediminas.

• Church of St. Casimir - Constructed by the Jesuits, the Church’s construction began in 1604, just two years after St. Casimir’s canonization. It is dedicated to Saint Prince Casimir. Legend suggests that up to 700 people moved the cornerstone from Antakalnis to the city center.
• Baltic Souvenir Pilies - Pilies Street, the oldest and most vibrant street in Vilnius’ Old Town, emerged along the former route from Vilnius Castle heading south towards Poland and Russia. This was the main thoroughfare to the castle, with its branches eventually becoming side streets.
• St. Anne’s Church - The Church of St. Anne is a late Gothic masterpiece. Having remained unchanged for over 500 years, St. Anne’s Church has become a symbol of Vilnius.
• Vilnius University (Vilniaus Universitetas) - Vilnius University, the oldest in the Baltic states and one of the oldest in Northern Europe, is the largest university in Lithuania. Founded in 1579 as the Jesuit Academy (College) of Vilnius by Grand Duke of Lithuania and King of Poland, Stephen Báthory.
• Vilnius Ghetto Memorial - The main Jewish quarter was located in the streets west of Didžioji gatvė. Today, street names like Žydų (Jews) and Gaono (Gaon) serve as some of the few reminders of that era. The 1572 Great Synagogue and its renowned 1902 Strashun Library were situated at the western end of Žydų gatvė. The synagogue suffered damage during WWII and was demolished by Soviet authorities in the 1950s.
• Presidential Palace - Initially serving as a residence for Vilnius bishops from the 16th century, the palace became the residence for the Governor General of Vilnius during the 18th century when Lithuania was occupied and annexed by the Russian Empire. Notable visitors included Russian Tsar Alexander I, French King Louis XVIII, Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte, and Polish Marshall and statesman Jozef Pilsudski. The building was renovated in 1997.
• Town Hall (Rotuse) - Originally Gothic, the Town Hall building evolved over time. Its last reconstruction was carried out by architect Laurynas Stuoka-Gucevičius at the end of the 18th century.

• Expert guided tour

Explore the enchanting core of Vilnius, where a rich tapestry of royal legacy and cultural heritage has crafted one of Europe’s most sophisticated Old Towns. This exclusive walking tour offers an opportunity to uncover a city with a history that predates that of the United States, showcased through its classical architecture, magnificent squares, and historic sites.

Guided by a knowledgeable local expert, visit the key locations that highlight Vilnius as a former hub of power, religion, and artistic innovation. Stroll through Cathedral Square, the birthplace of Lithuanian identity, and wander along historic avenues adorned with baroque and neoclassical structures that echo the city’s regal history.

As the tour progresses, discover tales of monarchs, cultural evolution, and architectural triumphs that have shaped the city over the ages. Each location provides a richer insight into Vilnius as a vibrant testament to European culture.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.