Objects
Siponiai Footprint Stone
It is called a Footprint Stone (also – Ožakmenis), and is situated in a cultivated field around 0.8 km from Mantviliškis–Dotnuva road. The stone has a brownish colour, pointing towards the top. It has 4 holes on its western side, reminiscent of animal feet. The size of "Goat feet" is 5,5x2 cm and 5.5x1.5 cm, while their depth is 3 cm. The size of the other two holes are 6x2 cm and 3,5x1 cm, while their depth is 2 cm.
Sirutiškis Manor and Park
The manor of the great-grandparents of the Nobel Prize winner Česlovas Milošas is situated near Kėdainiai–Krekenava road, on the left bank of Nevėžis River, around 7 km from Kėdainiai.
Skinderiškis Kęstutis Kaltenis Dendrological Park
Skinderiškis Dendrological Park is located in the centre of Lithuania, where Samogitian heights meet the Central plains, near Šušvė River.
Skinderiškis Kęstutis Kaltenis Dendrological Park
The park stretches across 125 hectares and is divided according to geographical plant zones.
Skinderiškis Kęstutis Kaltenis Dendrology Park
Skinderiškis Dendrological Park was established in place of the former Skinderiškis Manor and village, in the junction point of two geographic landscapes – Žemaičiai Highland and Central Lithuanian Plain.
St. George's Church
Legend says that the brick church was built by the crusaders in place of a pagan temple, after chopping down a large forest.
St. Joseph’s Church
At the beginning of the 18th century, Carmelite monks settled in Kėdainiai. Local residents reformers opposed the Carmelite monks, therefore they built their church only in 1766.
Stašaičiai Mound
The mound stands on the left bank of Lankesa River, at a 5 km distance to the southeast from Šėta. A concrete electricity pole was built in the middle of the site during the Soviet era.