eSIM in Vilnius

UNESCO-listed medieval core with baroque architecture, hidden courtyards and cobblestone streets. The spires and towers create a distinctive silhouette. Best explored on foot through the backstreets.

Remaining tower of the Upper Castle on a hill overlooking the Old Town. The climb offers panoramic views of the red-roofed city and surrounding forests. Best visited at sunset.

Former Gestapo and KGB headquarters documenting Lithuanian resistance and Soviet atrocities. The prison cells and execution chamber are preserved. Allow several hours for this emotional experience.

Gothic brick church built in 1500 with an intricate exterior of brick and stone patterns. Napoleon allegedly wanted to carry it away. The interior is simple but atmospheric.

Self-proclaimed artistic republic across the Vilnia river with its own constitution. The quirky art galleries and cafes have a bohemian vibe. The angel sculpture at the entrance is symbolic.

Gothic cathedral from the 13th century with neoclassical facade and royal tombs underneath. The bell tower connects to the castle complex. The crypts hold Polish-Lithuanian royal remains.

18th-century palace now serving as the presidential residence. The changing of the guard happens hourly on weekdays. The park behind is free to visit.

Sacred hill north of the city covered in thousands of crosses placed by pilgrims. The tradition continued through Soviet oppression. The energy here is unlike anywhere else.

Riverside park along the Vilnia with mature trees and paths connecting to the Old Town. The monastery ruins and footbridge make it romantic. Free entry and peaceful even in peak season.

Historic university complex from 1579 with a distinctive yellow courtyard and baroque church. The藏书 has ancient manuscripts. Nobel prize winners studied here.