Objects
The Geographical Centre of Lithuania
In 1995, the location of the geographical centre of Lithuania was officially established in Ruoščiai Village.
The Museum of 1863 Uprising and the Museum of Father Stanislovas' Liturgical Art
The Museum of 1863 Uprising was established in Paberžė in 1993. This was the place where Antanas Mackevičius, one of the leaders of the 1893 Uprising, formed a group of 250 rebels, which was one of the first in Kaunas governorate, and stood in an open fight against the tsarist regime, serfage and the cruel arbitrariness of landowners and authorities. The museum was established in 1793, in the manor built by a German-born count Stanislovas Šilingas
The Oak of Mikalojus Daukša
This is the oldest oak in Kėdainiai (size – 5.4 m, diameter – 1.70 m. height – 23 m.).
Town Hall
At Didžiosios Rinkos Square one can admire one of the three surviving town halls in Lithuania and the only one with a Renaissance style. It was built in the 17th century.
Town Hall
The former Kėdainiai Town Hall was rebuilt from a two-storey masonry in 1653-1654.
Town Hall Textiles
Town Hall Textiles offers handbags, products made of natural linen, cotton and wool, jewellery,
handmade soaps and essential oils.
Town Park and Minaret
Kėdainiai Town Park is situated in the former Kėdainiai Manor garden.
Traditional Craft Centre Arnet’s House
The Arnet’s House is a material heritage of the Scottish community that lived in Kėdainiai in the 17th-18th centuries. The House was built in the middle of the 17th century by a Scot merchant John Arnet next to the Big Market Square, which was the main market place at the time. It is an example of 18th-19th century urban residential architecture with an authentic exterior and interior layout.