Explore by Region

The capital region, home to Lithuania's largest city and its surrounding forests, lakes, and historic sites.

Lithuania's second city and 2022 European Capital of Culture, known for its interwar architecture and vibrant arts scene.

The coastal region, gateway to the Curonian Spit and Lithuania's maritime heritage.

Northern Lithuania, famous for the Hill of Crosses and the surrounding countryside.

Central Lithuania's cultural hub, surrounded by forests and traditional villages.

The Dzūkija region, Lithuania's most forested area with pristine nature and mushroom-rich woods.

The Sūduva region, known for its fertile farmland, folk traditions, and historic manor houses.

The Samogitian highlands, a region with its own distinct dialect, traditions, and dramatically hilly landscape.

Western Lithuania near the Nemunas Delta, where vast wetlands meet agricultural plains.

The Aukštaitija region, Lithuania's lake district with thousands of lakes and ancient forests.