Nestled in the heart of the Baltic Sea, Lithuania is a jewel of unexpected splendour. A mosaic of verdant landscapes and historic charm, this enchanting country is a testament to resilience and cultural richness. From the cobbled streets of the capital, Vilnius, where baroque architecture dances with modern vibrancy, to the tranquil wooded expanses of the Curonian Spit, Lithuania offers a kaleidoscope of experiences.
The nation's deep-rooted traditions and dynamic artistic spirit converge in vibrant festivals and timeless folklore, revealing a tapestry woven from centuries of history. As you traverse its tranquil lakes and meandering rivers, Lithuania's soul whispers tales of bygone eras and contemporary dreams. This Baltic treasure, with its profound heritage and warm-hearted people, invites exploration and promises to leave an indelible mark on the soul of every traveller who ventures into its embrace.
Transitional, between maritime and continental; wet, moderate winters and summers
Lithuanian 84.6%, Polish 6.5%, Russian 5%, Belarusian 1%, other 1.1%, unspecified 1.8% (2021 est.)
The host often gives the first toast of the night, and it is polite for guests to reciprocate with toasts of their own later in the evening.
Cepelinai — large dumplings made of raw and cooked potato dough filled with pork and doused in a ladle of a sour cream and bacon sauce
High-income, EU-member, largest Baltic economy; privatized most state-owned enterprises; unmoved youth emigration; systemic corruption; issued Europe’s first bank-backed digital coin (LBCOIN); highly educated workforce; lowest EU household debt
Lithuania