Top Vilnius Unique Experiences

Get an overview of Soviet rule in Vilnius during this 2 to 2.5-hour walking tour of the Lithuanian capital. See highlights such as Lukiškių Square, the Gediminas Monument, and the former KGB headquarters while listening to your guide's commentary on what life was like there under Soviet rule. You'll also see famous Soviet-era buildings, including the former Palace of Concerts and Sport, Opera and Ballet Theatre, and the House of Scientists.

Soar over Trakai on a hot air balloon flight that includes a Champagne toast after you come back to earth. The flight is designed to take in the Trakai Island Castle from an angle that few visitors experience, with views that stretch across a scenic part of Lithuania’s remarkable countryside.

Explore Lithuania’s craft beer renaissance on this private 5-hour Vilnius beer experience. Follow a private guide through the streets of Vilnius and gain insight into the city’s brewing history. Along the way, visit 3–5 different local bars and sample a broad selection of the craft beers on offer. Learn how the beers are made, hear of their diverse ingredients that set them apart and enjoy the chance to taste the flavors the Lithuanians love.

Use real guns at a shooting range in Vilnius on this tour. Depart from your hotel and head to the range, where you can try a variety of guns, including a glock pistol, a modified AK-47, a Winchester, and more. Shoot at your leisure before returning to your hotel at the end of the tour.

Premium quality craft beer exclusively from the best local breweries. During the degustation you will taste 6 different local Lithuanian craft beer, find out different flavours and styles. Tasting session will be lead by professional beer enthusiasts who started with the beer brewing experiments themselves and now are eager to share their knowledge with you. Don't miss the chance to ask – all your questions about beer or brewing process will be answered. Highlights: • Taste 6 different Lithuanian craft beer • Get to know more about small local breweries and taste their production  • Find out the secrets of beer making • Feel the most delicate difference of craft beer tastes • Spend your time with beer professionals • Get all answers about craft beer 

Get to know the city through the eyes of a passionate local. With no set itinerary, you can customize the tour or leave it up to the local for an insightful introduction to the city. Make travel about the people you meet not just the places you see. With our walking tours, you’ll skip the mundane historical tours and discover the city through a local’s eyes. Experience a tour that will transform the way you travel to make it as much about the people you meet, as it is the places you see. Our local guides (Lokafyers) are passionate about their city and eager to share their knowledge and perspective. Since Lokafyers are not professional guides and tour occasionally, they provide an experience that’s authentic and personal, like a friend showing you around their city. By the end of the tour, you'll feel comfortable navigating the city and confident that you have all the information you need to make the most of your stay.

Take a journey through the history of beer brewing in Lithuania, where it is referred to by the people as liquid bread, on this 3-hour tour. In addition, you will find out how it was produced, viewed, and consumed in the past, in comparison to today. Pay a visit to a variety of pubs and sample the different kinds of beers available, as your guide shares how beer has left its mark on popular folklore. Continue on to a small, local beer brewery, where professionals will reveal the methods and secrets of beer production. When your tour ends, use it as a starting point for exploring Vilnius's unique nightlife. Attention! You have to have 10 euros per person to pay for the beer.

Go off the tourist track in Vilnius with your own private guide who shows you neighborhoods where creativity and alternative culture have blossomed. See murals and street art, cultural centers that have opened in Soviet-era factories, bars and cafes, and a local market in a vibrant neighborhood that is akin to Brooklyn in New York City, or Friedrichshain and Kreuzberg in Berlin.