Discover the charm, history, and natural beauty of the Baltic region on this unforgettable 11-day journey through three unique countries: Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia. This carefully designed tour combines vibrant cities, medieval castles, scenic natural parks, and rich cultural heritage, offering travelers a complete Baltic experience.
Your adventure begins in Vilnius, Lithuania’s beautiful capital, where you will explore its charming Old Town before visiting the historic town of Trakai. Continue through Kaunas and the Lithuanian seaside, then travel to Latvia discover Rundale Palace, Cesis Castle, and the stunning landscapes of Gauja National Park. The journey ends in Tallinn, Estonia’s enchanting medieval capital.
Vilnius Airport
Tallinn Airport
Private
Hotel in Vilnius – Artis, Novotel or simillar centrally located hotel
Hotel in Klaipeda – Amberton, Mercure or simillar centrally located hotel
Hotel in Riga – Tallink, Wellton or simillar centrally located hotel
Hotel in Tallinn – Park Inn by Radisson, Mercure Tallin or simillar centrally located
hotel
2-4 persons – 2350 € p/p
5-8 persons – 2150 € p/p
9-12 persons – 2050 € p/p
13-19 persons – 1850 € p/p
Childrens:
Up to 2 years old – 15% of sum
From 2 – 7 years old – 25% of sum
From 7 – 12 years old – 50% of sum
From 12 years old – Full price
Arrive at Vilnius Airport and enjoy a transfer to your hotel. Overnight
Vilnius captivates with its rich history, charming Old Town, and a harmonious blend of culture and modern life. Its quiet streets and green spaces invite you to slow down and breathe. Just a short drive away lies Trakai, a truly unique destination known for its island castle surrounded by shimmering lakes and its distinctive Karaim heritage. It’s the perfect escape into nature, offering a beautiful balance of calmness, history, and scenic views.
Kaunas stands out with its vibrant spirit, modernist architecture, and a lively cultural scene that fills the city with energy. Its
historic Old Town, artistic streets, and cozy cafés create a welcoming atmosphere for every visitor. The scenic Nemunas and Neris
rivers add a touch of calm, weaving nature into the heart of the city. Kaunas is a place where history, creativity, and youthful
momentum come together beautifully.
The Lithuanian seaside reveals one of the country’s greatest gems – the Curonian Spit, a 98 km peninsula between the Baltic Sea and the Curonian Lagoon. Shaped over millennia by wind and waves, it impresses with its vast dunes, peaceful pine forests, and cozy villages like Juodkrantė, Pervalka, Preila and Nida. This unique blend of nature and culture has earned the Curonian Spit a place on the UNESCO World Heritage list.
Klaipėda is a vibrant port city where maritime heritage meets a relaxed seaside rhythm. Its charming Old Town, with distinctive fachwerk buildings, cozy cafés, and lively squares, creates a welcoming atmosphere for every visitor. The city’s cultural life thrives around the Drama Theatre and the sculptures scattered throughout the streets. As the main gateway to the Curonian
Spit, Klaipėda offers a perfect blend of coastal serenity, history, and modern energy — an ideal starting point for exploring Lithuania’s seaside.
Žemaitija National Park, set in the heart of Samogitia, is known for its tranquil lakes, forested hills, and rich biodiversity. Its main attraction, Lake Plateliai, offers scenic views, swimming spots, and peaceful walking routes. The park also preserves traditional Samogitian heritage, with historic villages, wooden architecture, and archaeological sites that reflect the region’s deep cultural roots. It’s a perfect place for those seeking both natural beauty and authentic local experiences.
The Cold War Museum, located at the former Plokštinė missile base in Žemaitija National Park, offers a rare glimpse into one of the most secretive periods of the 20th century. Set deep underground, the museum reveals authentic missile silos, control rooms, and exhibits that showcase the daily life, tensions, and military technologies of the era. It’s a striking and immersive experience that allows visitors to step directly into Cold War history.
The Hill of Crosses is one of Lithuania’s most symbolic and moving landmarks — a peaceful sanctuary where thousands of crosses stand as a testament to faith, hope, and resilience. Located near Šiauliai, this site blends spiritual tradition with striking visual beauty, creating an atmosphere that touches every visitor. With crosses of all sizes rising from the hillside, it offers a quiet space for reflection and a powerful glimpse into the nation’s history and spirit.
Rundāle Palace is one of the most magnificent architectural treasures in the Baltics, often called the “Versailles of Latvia.” Designed by the famed architect Francesco Rastrelli, the palace impresses with its ornate Baroque and Rococo interiors, grand halls, and beautifully restored rooms. Surrounding it are expansive French-style gardens filled with geometric paths, fountains, and blooming roses. It’s a must-visit destination for anyone who appreciates art, history, and timeless elegance.
Riga Old Town, the heart of Latvia’s capital, delights with its medieval streets, colorful buildings, and lively squares filled with cafés and music. Gothic churches, guild houses, and the iconic House of the Blackheads showcase the city’s rich heritage. Just a
short walk away, Riga’s world-famous Art Nouveau district impresses with its elegant, ornate architecture — one of Europe’s finest collections. Together, these areas create a vibrant blend of history and timeless style.
Jūrmala is Latvia’s most popular seaside resort, known for its long sandy beaches and fresh Baltic air. Its charming wooden villas, pine forests, and relaxed atmosphere make it an ideal escape. Visitors enjoy walks along the coast, cozy cafés, and the lively Jomas Street promenade. With its blend of beachside calm and resort energy, Jūrmala is a perfect place to unwind.
The emergence of Cēsis can be found in the distant past 800 years ago. Its origins are connected to the Cēsis Medieval castle, around which in the 13th century a town was built. Over the centuries the castle shared its destiny with the city… The castle was once the main castle of the Livonian Order where the landlords made all the important decisions and where the master of Order once lived; it was also a place of imprisonment of high-rank officials and war prisoners.
Āraiši Lake Castle is the only reconstruction of a 8/9 – 10th century fortified settlement in Europe; a unique object, which this year
is nominated as the Latvian archaeological monument of 2020. Reconstruction is made based on results of archaeological excavation in the Āraiši lake island. The Park also have medieval castle ruins, reconstrucitons of dwellings from Stone and Bronze Ages.
Gauja National Park is the largest and oldest national park in Latvia, celebrated for its majestic Gauja River valley, sandstone cliffs, and lush forests that create a naturally captivating landscape. Within the park lies the historic Sigulda Castle, one of Latvia’s most iconic medieval landmarks, offering sweeping views of the valley and adding rich cultural depth to the region.
Gutmans Cave is the largest and one of the most famous caves in the Baltic region, located in the heart of Gauja National Park near Sigulda. Formed in sandstone and shaped by natural springs over thousands of years, the cave is known for its impressive size, warm hues, and historic inscriptions carved into its walls. As a place wrapped in legends and folklore, it offers visitors a unique blend of natural beauty, cultural heritage, and a peaceful atmosphere perfect for exploration.
Turaida Castle is one of Latvia’s most iconic historical landmarks, rising above the Gauja Valley with breathtaking views. Built in the 13th century, it tells a captivating story of medieval life and regional power. Visitors can explore its towers, museum exhibits, and beautifully preserved surroundings. The castle complex also includes the Turaida Church and the legendary Rose of Turaida memorial.
Pärnu is Estonia’s beloved summer capital, known for its wide sandy beaches and relaxed seaside atmosphere. The town offers charming parks, wooden villas, and a beautiful promenade perfect for slow walks. Visitors enjoy cozy cafés, spa hotels, and warm, shallow waters ideal for families. With its calm resort vibe and welcoming streets, Pärnu is a perfect place to unwind by the Baltic Sea. It’s a must-see destination for anyone interested in history, culture, and stunning scenery.
Tallinn, the capital of Estonia, charms visitors with its beautifully preserved medieval Old Town and vibrant modern spirit. Cobblestone streets, ancient towers, and Gothic churches create a fairy-tale atmosphere at every turn. The city blends history with innovation, offering cozy cafés, creative districts, and panoramic viewpoints over the Baltic Sea. Its mix of heritage, culture, and contemporary energy makes Tallinn one of the most captivating cities in the Baltic region.
A full 6 metres high, and tens of metres wide, Keila waterfall is the third largest waterfall in Estonia; after the Narva and Jägala waterfalls. There is a road from the park along the riverbed, crossing two suspension bridges, to the waterfall. There is a renovated hydroelectric power plant at the Keila waterfall and one of the grandest renovated manor houses in Estonia, inspired by the Neo-Gothic style, is located in the vicinity. You can also explore the exciting landscape over a 3 km Keila-Joa Park nature trail.
Lahemaa National Park in Estonia is known for its beautiful forests, bogs, and pristine coastline. It is one of Europe’s largest national parks and a haven for wildlife, including bears, lynxes, and many bird species. Visitors can explore historic manor houses, walking trails, and scenic lakes. The park offers a peaceful escape into nature and a chance to experience Estonia’s natural and cultural heritage.
Departure transfer to Tallinn airport.
