- Vilnius - Wikipedia
Vilnius is the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vilnius, housing major church institutions and the archdiocesan Vilnius Cathedral A number of Christian beatified people, martyrs, servants of God and saints are associated with the city
- A first-time guide to Vilnius - Lonely Planet
Vilnius is a big breath of fresh air From the confluence of the Neris and Vilnia rivers, Lithuania 's capital stands as a bastion of sustainability in the Baltics with initiatives to protect the environment and its commitment to be climate neutral by 2030
- Vilnius | History, Map, Points of Interest | Britannica
In 1991 Vilnius again became the capital of independent Lithuania A prominent feature of the city before World War II was its Jewish community, for nearly 150 years the center of eastern European Jewish cultural life
- Go Vilnius | The Official Website for Tourism Business
VILNIUS: unexpectedly amazing Whether you’re an avid traveller or a talented professional, we’re here to help you make the most of your time in Vilnius
- Vilnius, Lithuania: What to See and What to Know | True Lithuania
Officially established in the 14th century (but likely dating to an earlier era), this city is well-known for its massive UNESCO-inscribed Medieval old town After all, Vilnius has been a capital since at least the 14th century In that time, the Grand Duchy of Lithuania used to be the largest state in Europe
- Vilnius – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Vilnius is the capital and largest city of Lithuania It has a beautiful baroque Old Town, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and excellent tourist facilities in all price ranges It stands on the River Neris in the southeast pocket of the country, the Dzūkija region, and in 2023 had a population of 629,000
- Vilnius, Lithuania: All You Must Know Before You Go (2025 . . .
Vilnius, the capital of Lithuania, contains one of the largest surviving medieval quarters in Europe Included on the UNESCO World Heritage List, Old Town contains almost two thousand medieval, gothic, renaissance, and baroque buildings, all centered on the neo-classical cathedral and town hall
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