#visit lithuania

Lithuania is a hidden gem in the Baltic region known for its charming old towns scenic countryside and rich cultural history Whether you want to explore the capital city Vilnius or visit UNESCO World Heritage sites a Lithuania Schengen visa makes it easy to experience this vibrant European destination

At VJC Overseas we provide complete support for your Lithuania Schengen visa application from start to finish

Why Visit Lithuania

Lithuania offers a perfect blend of nature history and modern life Stroll through cobbled streets admire Gothic architecture or enjoy the peaceful lakes and forests The country also serves as an excellent starting point to explore other parts of Europe as it belongs to the Schengen zone

Documents Required for Lithuania Schengen Visa

Valid passport with minimum six months validity

Passport size photos with white background

Confirmed round trip flight tickets

Hotel booking or invitation from a host

Travel insurance covering 30000 Euros

Financial proof like bank statements

Cover letter explaining travel plans

Completed visa application form

VJC Overseas ensures every document is checked and verified to meet embassy standards

Types of Lithuania Schengen Visas We Offer Support For

Tourist visa for leisure travel

Business visa for meetings and conferences

Family or friend visit visa

Transit visa for layovers

Cultural or event visa

Our team helps you choose the right category and guides you through each requirement

Why Choose VJC Overseas for Lithuania Visa

Hassle free process and expert guidance

Support for document preparation and appointments

Timely updates and transparent communication

Proven track record with high success rates

End to end visa assistance tailored to your needs

After finishing up in Vilnius, we drove a few hours northwest to the Lithuanian port city of Klaipėda. A former German city known as Memel, Klaipėda is situated on the mouth of the Danė River, which flows into the Baltic Sea. Before making our way out to the harbor, we took time to explore the castle ruins. Out by the water, the harbor provides an awesome view looking out onto the Curonian Spit. (We had plans to make it to Nida on the Spit, but unfortunately, we didn’t end up fitting the trip into our schedule. Next time!) 

We encountered two of the many mythical figures who reside in Klaipėda: the faceless Black Ghost statue (Juodasis Vaiduoklis) and the Old Town Cat with “the face of a gentleman”. The latter is said to be magical – rub the gentlemanly cat‘s tail, and your wishes will come true.

We took a quick pit stop at Olando kepure (Dutchman’s Cap) near the town of Karklė. Dutchman’s Cap is a hill with a 24.4 meter high bluff within Lithuania's Seaside Regional Park. Beautiful weather, beautiful water, and almost no other people in sight.

A little less impressive was our lunch at the renowned HBH Palanga. After hearing the dish talked up repeatedly, I decided to sample Lithuanian cepelinai, a type of dumpling made from grated and boiled potatoes. Since I’m a meat-shy eater, I ordered two cepelinai filled with cheese curd. Overall, it’s a pretty bland dish that I can’t say I would go for again, but it was interesting to try out. Perhaps HBH should stick to brewing beer.

We spent one night in the northern Lithuanian town of Biržai, a village community with a population of around 15,000. Our friend’s father is the town’s head meteorologist, and their house doubles as Biržai’s meteorology station. Below is a selection of the devices used to measure various aspects of the outside weather and atmosphere.