
Three Crosses (Trys kryžiai)
Best time to visit
Early morning or late afternoon for golden light and fewer visitors; weekdays outside public holidays are the quietest.
Budget tips
No entry fee, the hill and memorial are free to visit; bring water and snacks to avoid higher prices at tourist cafés near the base.
Recommended for
Photography enthusiasts, History buffs, Couples, Walkers and nature lovers
Plan your visit
30-45 min
About
クイックファクト: A stark white silhouette crowns the hill, giving sweeping views that draw people at sunset to watch the city glow. Whispered legends about sacrifice and resilience lend a solemn hush, while wind through the grass makes the place feel surprisingly alive.
ハイライト: On All Saints' Day people from across the city climb the hill to place votive candles at the foot of the three crosses, the hundreds of tiny flames bleeding into the mist like a slow, glowing constellation. From the viewpoint the three stark silhouettes slice the skyline, and at sunrise their pale faces flash warm gold for a few minutes while the air fills with wet grass and frying coffee from the streets below.
Insider tips
- Wear sturdy shoes and a windproof layer, the exposed hill can be chilly and the path uneven.
- Best photo spot is the western edge facing the cathedral and Old Town, arrive at sunrise or golden hour for silhouette shots.
- Avoid large tour groups by visiting before 9 am on weekdays or after 5 pm when buses usually leave.
- Take the small forest path from the hill's north side for a quieter approach and extra viewpoints.
Vilnius, Lithuania で無料のウォーキングツアーを予約するにはクリック
地元のツアーガイドと街を体験する最良の方法。
Tip: We strongly recommend a free walking tour on your first day to get to know the city with a local guide. They usually cover all main attractions and you can ask for personal recommendations based on your interests for the next days. Book early as spaces fill up fast!
Reviews
Reviews (4)
4.0Came for sunset and it was packed yet atmospheric. Paid a small guided walk nearby that felt overpriced, but the hilltop view itself is free and spectacular.
Winter visit in January, light crowd but icy steps were tricky. No cost to access, so go if you have warm boots and steady shoes, otherwise skip in bad weather.
Visited around 3pm with family, it was busy but not overwhelming. No entrance fee, kids enjoyed the view, though uneven paths made pushing a stroller hard.
Arrived at 7:30am and had almost no one there. Free viewpoint, short climb and great sunrise photo spots, but the small informational boards are sparse.




