Top Klaipeda Bus Tours - page 2

Lithuanians are the last pagans on this continent. Paganism began to disappear in Lithuania at the end of the 14th century when Lithuania’s rulers accepted Christianity. The Baltic tribe Samogitians held on the longest – they only converted in the 15th century. Nowadays you can find Lithuanian sacral places in the pilgrimage routs. A private tour of religious sites with an expert guide will make the most memorable day and you will enjoy the blend of traditional and modern sights.

Experience the natural beauty and cultural heritage of Lithuania’s Curonian Spit on this full-day private tour from Klaipeda Cruise Ship Terminal. This UNESCO World Heritage Site offers a rare combination of pristine dunes, amber traditions, and local folklore. Travel comfortably by private vehicle and ferry, accompanied by your professional driver-guide who will share stories of the region’s fascinating history. Enjoy breathtaking landscapes, charming coastal villages, and a taste of authentic Lithuanian life. This tour perfectly combines nature, history, and seaside relaxation — ideal for travelers seeking a genuine Baltic experience.

Depart from your centrally located Vilnius in a comfortable, air-conditioned vehicle destined for Trakai. Relax during the journey to the island and admire stunning Lithuanian scenery as your guide shares intimate knowledge of the area. On arrival, head straight to the 15th-century Trakai Castle to explore Eastern Europe’s only island castle. Delight in the ancient majesty of one of Lithuania’s most popular attractions and hear of the fortress’s rich historical heritage. Enrich your knowledge of Trakai’s cosmopolitan culture by learning of Karaites, a small Turkish ethnic group whose influence is evident in distinctive structures. Spend some leisurely time strolling the picturesque island. Drop-off to at Klaipeda.

Lithuania is a heaven for health lovers, with its fresh air, green cities and unspoilt nature. Everything you can find in one of the oldest Palanga resort. This is the country’s largest seaside resort town that occupies a 25 km zone along the Baltic Sea.