Vilnius Cathedral
The beautiful Cathedral resembles the classical temples of Ancient Greece. It is believed that in its place until the 13th century there was a temple of the pagan thunder god Perkunas, on whose altar a fire burned around the clock.
Peter and Paul Church in Vilnius
It is difficult to immediately understand why the Church of St. Peter and Paul earned the status of a Baroque pearl. After all, his appearance is not that he does not shine, but somehow he does not immediately “catch on”. Moderately pompous, moderately bizarre, everything about him is somehow in moderation.
The Church of St. Anna’s in Vilnius
The Church of St. Anna is one of the symbols and main attractions of Vilnius. Its construction was completed in 1500, and earlier a wooden church of St. Nicholas stood here from the end of the 14th century. Anna’s. Since its construction, the church has survived several fires.
Acute brahma
The Acute Brahma is a three—storey Renaissance building, one of the main attractions of Vilnius. These are the only remaining 10 gates of the stone fortress wall that once surrounded Vilnius.
Uzhupis
Connoisseurs of cultural recreation should definitely visit the Uzhupis district — this is a small quarter considered to be similar to Momartre in Paris. In 1997, he declared “independence” with his own constitution and president.