See

Railway Museum

Presents the history of railways in Lithuania from Prussian times until today. Railway equipment small enough to fit into a room, tickets, staff uniforms and the like are on display in addition to scale models, pictures and videos. Child-friendly.

Address: Geležinkelio 16
Getting there: 2nd floor of railway station
Hours: Tue-Fri 09:00-18:00, Sat 10:00-18:00
Price: €6, card only
Website: facebook.com (opens in a new tab)

Directions Suggest a nearby place

Listing from Wikivoyage: Vilnius, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

Close by

Do
Lindyhop Klubas
Lindy Hop is a US swing / jazz dance style that evolved from the 1930s and is now enjoying a revival, with clubs and lessons, retro gear optional.
Mon-Fri 18:00-21:00, Sun 20:00-23:00
Buy
Halės turgus
The main market hall of Vilnius, built in 1906 and looking like a railway terminus. Inside, its east side has food stalls and a couple of eateries. Adjacent is the modern wing for clothing and household wares.
Tue-Sat 07:00-18:00, Sun 07:00-16:00
Eat
Dėvėti
Calls itself a gastropub, more like a bar with pizza and pita bread sandwiches.
Sun-Wed 16:00-00:00, Thu-Sat 16:00-01:00
See
Gate of Dawn
Aušros vartai
The last survivor of the walled city's nine gates, various called Medininkai Gate as the street led south to that village, Sharp Gate, and now Gate of Dawn. It's straddled by a chapel with a large icon of the Virgin Mary, painted in the 1620s, which has become a pilgrimage destination. Mass is held daily in Lithuanian and Polish. Enter the chapel via the Church of St Theresa, just follow the head-scarves. When the chapel windows are opened, you see the icon from the street below, and she can see you and your sins. The alley through the gate is pedestrianised and open 24 hours: south you emerge blinking into a modern world of traffic.
Chapel daily 07:00-19:00