Vilnius Cathedral Basilica of Sts Stanislaus and Vladislaus

The cathedral is in neoclassical style, which is rare in Europe with old churches everywhere. The white building is very new and beautiful.

Vilnius Tallinn and Riga, I still like Vilnius the most. The other two old cities are too small. Vilnius’s old town takes a whole day to walk, and there are many coffee shops. It's already very cold in autumn, and the opposite country is worth your visit. Public transportation is not needed. Walking is the best way. At night it is very quiet and there is almost no nightlife.

Vilnius Cathedral, a Catholic church located in the Old City of Vilnius, was built in 1387. After several restorations, it gradually merged the Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque styles. There are three statues on the top of the gable with a hand held in the middle. The cross is Saint Ana, and the left and right sides are Saint Stanislav and Saint Kazimilas. There are frescoes, paintings, sculptures and other artworks in the church. In front of the cathedral stands the bell tower, which constitutes a beautiful panoramic view. There are other ancient buildings and attractions around the cathedral.

Very simple and magnificent church. The pure white walls and colonnades make people feel very sacred. The location in the center of Vilnius city can be reached on foot. When the weather is good, the church and the bell tower next to it are beautiful under the blue sky

[Scenery] Beautiful [Interesting] Cultural connotation [Value for money] Very good

There are fewer people when I go in the evening, very quiet, suitable for sitting and resting

For centuries, it has been an important church in the minds of Catholics. Many important events in Lithuanian history are related to it. Three statues stand on the gable of the front of the church. The one holding the cross in the middle is Saint Anna, the right is Saint Kazimilas, and the left is Saint Stanislav. Next to the cathedral is the 52-meter-high bell tower, which is the watchtower of the ancient castle from the 13th to the 17th century, and contains 17 clocks.