Once your kid has a class full of friends, birthdays come around fast. These are the venues that host kids' parties, so the running around happens somewhere other than your living room: trampoline parks and laser tag, science labs, cooking and art studios for kids who like to make things, plus farms and rope parks outdoors. Here's what we checked, from Ledinukas to Alpaca Family Park.
Adventica is a family play park on the 1B floor of the Ozas shopping center. It holds the largest single inflatable trampoline in the Baltics, plus a 100-meter Ninja Warrior obstacle course, a ropes course and a three-story play frame with trampolines.
There is also an 80-meter electric go-kart track, a games zone with interactive walls and building sets, and a separate area for under-3s beside the parents' seating.
A 2,500 m² indoor play park in the Ogmios miestas shopping village, with two trampoline zones for bigger kids and separate trampolines for under-10s. There is a three-level climbing frame with slides and tunnels, a spinning vortex tunnel, a 140 m² knitted play net, a trampoline game played against a screen, interactive bikes and a foosball table for 22. A pizzeria is on site.
SkyPark fills the third floor of the Vilnius Outlet mall with a trampoline zone, trampoline dodgeball, and regular and interactive basketball hoops. Younger kids head for an 11-meter, five-level climbing playground with slides, an obstacle course and soft-ball cannons.
Between jumps there are bumper cars, mini bowling, table football, table tennis and touch-screen games. Craft Pizza, a pizzeria on site, serves thick-crust American pizza.
360 Arena is a 7,900 m² indoor hall of trampolines and interactive sports games. Older kids get acrobatic trampolines, an airbag, a ninja course, a volcano, an air track for gymnastics and light-up challenge games such as ValoJump and iWall.
Younger kids have separate junior and toddler zones, including four smaller trampolines inside the play structure. Eleven themed party rooms and the 360 Food restaurant are on site.
MaryMaris is an indoor play park in the Akropolis mall, built around a multi-level air maze with tube slides, nets and obstacles. Around it sit a trampoline complex, a ball pit, a Volcano to climb and slide down, a free fall tower, a ninja obstacle course and sports machines.
A family restaurant and party cabins for birthdays are on site.
Two private play rooms for children's parties share one address in a small shopping center. Ledinuko Pasaka has a three-level play frame with an 8-meter double slide, a trampoline with a light game and a big ball pit, plus a toddler corner. Ledinukas, refitted in September 2026, has a 9-meter tire slide, musical piano steps and a carousel. Both rooms have a kitchenette and a toilet with a changing table.
A play room on the fifth floor of the CUP mall, built around a ball pit, a spiral slide, a trampoline, swings and a climbing spider tower, with toys and books for quieter play. Parents can stay and play, or leave kids with staff.
Two party rooms (for 25 and 50 guests, or up to 80 combined) host birthdays and christenings, with food, entertainers and balloons booked through the room.
ARTI is a small, privately run play room built for babies, toddlers and preschoolers. Kids jump in a ball pit, climb a wooden play ship, take the slides, push ride-on cars and bake sand cakes in an indoor sandbox.
There is also a sensory wall, a toy kitchen, race tracks, a workbench corner and a drawing area. Parents sit in a snack area behind a glass wall and watch.
Danger Park is a safety center where kids learn how to react to emergencies by acting them out. Six themed zones cover a smoky home, street traffic on bikes and scooters, a forest, an airport and plane cabin, natural disasters such as earthquakes, and getting lost in a crowd. An educator leads each group through more than 100 situations, and kids leave with a certificate.
Megazone is a laser tag arena with a two-level maze of about 700 square meters, sound and light effects, and room for up to 32 players. Players wear vests with sensors and use laser guns that leave no bruises, unlike paintball. Each booking is private to the group, so it suits a class birthday or a family outing. Games run in 10-minute rounds after a short safety briefing.
Lazertronas is a laser tag arena: teams play in a darkened hall with soft inflatable obstacles, smoke and light effects. An instructor explains the gear and rules before rounds of about 10 to 15 minutes. Groups book the whole arena, mostly for birthdays and class outings, and can use a lounge room during their slot and for 30 minutes after, at no extra cost.
ACTION! by Apollo is a games center inside the Ozas shopping mall, with bowling lanes, a space-themed laser tag maze, a Hologate virtual reality arena and a BLITZ VR simulator. Billiards, darts, table curling and karaoke round it out.
School-age kids and teens get the most from bowling and laser tag. There is little here for toddlers.
PEW PEW VR is a free-roam virtual reality arena. Players wear headsets and move through a 120 m² space in teams of up to three, hiding behind virtual cover across six game rooms.
The fantasy version drops kids into pirate, medieval and cyberpunk worlds, a co-op mode with some horror elements pits the team against attackers and a boss, and the military version is a realistic shooter with weapon recoil.
Logic Games runs two separate escape rooms. Geimerio lobis is a puzzle room built for kids and families: a team searches the room, solves riddles and opens locks to reach a treasure chest holding small sweets. The room is never locked, stays well lit and has no jump scares.
Zodiakas is a locked room for teens and adults, built around the Zodiac killer story.
Labyrinthus runs actor-led group games in a 700 m² dark maze and a two-floor house called Joker House. The kids' games are milder: in Ghost Hunters, teams search for a ritual candle, solve puzzles, crawl through hidden tunnels and meet the ghost, while Maze Adventure has kids crack coded chests and dodge bell traps in dim light with a guide. Teen and adult games lean into horror.
An indoor electric go-kart center with two tracks. The main track is 500 m long with plenty of turns and impact barriers; kids 8 and up drive their own karts there, and younger kids can ride as a passenger in a two-seater with an adult.
Ages 2 to 5 get a separate Baby Track in slow Nano karts, with room for a parent to sit behind.
An indoor climbing gym with a bouldering area over thick crash mats and high walls climbed on a rope with full safety gear. Staff show first-timers around and explain how the routes are marked, and shoes and harnesses can be rented.
Kids' classes mix climbing games with technique, some taught in English, and themed birthday parties come with a host. A café area lets parents sit and watch.
A LEGO creativity center where kids learn science, engineering and coding by building. Each weekly class opens with a short talk about the day's model, then kids build it in pairs from Bricks4Kidz's own designs (not sold in toy stores) and finish with free play.
The youngest come with a parent and build with DUPLO. The center also runs holiday camps and themed LEGO birthday parties.
Giliuko laboratorija is a hands-on science lab from the education company Edugilė, stocked with test tubes, flasks and materials for kids to run their own experiments. Families book it for science birthday parties, where kids work with dry ice, test polymers and build robots, then have cake and games in their own party space.
The same team runs STEAM clubs for primary-school kids and one-off workshops.
Džiaugsmo ratas is a small art studio founded in 2009 by artist and art therapist Elytė Krasauskaitė. Kids paint, draw and try mixed media in groups of up to 10, and ceramics classes teach hand-building with clay, with pieces fired and glazed to take home. Teens can take a more serious academic drawing course. All materials are supplied, and the studio also runs creative birthday parties.
The event studio of cookbook author Beata Nicholson's Beatos virtuvė: a 130 m² kitchen with sofas for the grown-ups, booked privately for birthdays and christenings. Kids bake their own pizzas with a baker from Jurgis ir Drakonas, decorate fairy cupcakes or play ice cream shop, and older kids can take on a two-course chef challenge. A few times a year it also runs four- and five-day kids' cooking camps.
The museum fills the city's first public power plant. Downstairs are its original steam boilers, turbines and control panel. The 1,000 m² Transformation Hall puts the two largest Tesla coils in the Baltics inside a Faraday cage, and challenges at each exhibit earn points to swap for souvenirs.
The two top floors hold an interactive science zone with a Jacob's ladder, a Möbius strip and a Bernoulli ball.
The Treasury of Vilnius Cathedral fills the Church of St. Michael the Archangel and the former Bernardine Convent beside it. Golden chalices and monstrances from the 14th century, set with pearls and gemstones, sit next to richly patterned church textiles.
The whole treasury was hidden before World War II and stayed missing until 1985. Best for school-age kids with patience for display cases.
A Polynesian-themed aqua park spread over several floors. There are nine slides, from family boat rides on the Ohana river to the 60 km/h Moreja volcano, plus the Dolphins' sea wave pool with waves up to 1.5 m and the 137 m Canoe river for floating on rings.
Smaller children get the Game island, eight platforms of tunnels and slides where they control the water jets, watched by lifeguards.
Forum Sports Club is a members' club at Forum Palace whose pool hall has a 25 m three-lane pool with cascades and a separate kids' pool. Single-visit passes open it to non-members too.
Around the pool are saunas, Turkish and infrared baths and Jacuzzis, and the club also runs a supervised kids' club, a table tennis area and an outdoor basketball terrace.
Zoopark is the city's only indoor zoo, home to nearly 90 species from around the world, inside the Ogmios miestas complex. Kids can watch ring-tailed lemurs, meerkats, marmosets, tamarins, flying squirrels, tortoises, geckos and pythons up close.
Visitors can feed the rabbits, guinea pigs, koi and parrots, and keepers feed the meerkats, lemurs and monkeys several times a day.
A small family farmstead where kids meet goats and baby goats, miniature sheep, rabbits, roosters and chicks, four Chinese turtles, guinea pigs, budgies, Sphynx cats and a hairless dog. On the guided program kids hear facts about each animal, then stroke, feed and hold them.
Afterward there's a trampoline, a playground and room for a picnic. Adults can book the sauna, grill house and fishing pond.
A small family-run alpaca farm in the village of Raudoniškės, between Vilnius and Trakai. The owners lead each visit themselves: a short talk about alpaca wool, temperament and how the herd is raised, then time to feed and stroke the animals. Groups are kept small.
A gazebo on the farm suits a family picnic, and guided walks with an alpaca are also offered.
A treetop rope park on the bank of the Neris, with six courses of rising difficulty and more than 60 obstacles. Younger kids get their own routes with nets, a playground and a trampoline.
Taller climbers can ride the 401 m zip line across the river or take the Elephant Flight, a 16 m free-fall jump. Every climber follows a safety briefing first.
A forest rope park with six harness courses strung between the trees. Yellow and Orange are built for younger kids, while Green, Blue, Red and Gray climb higher for teens and adults. Instructors run the courses, and a parent can go along with a younger child.
Three forest pavilions are rented out for birthday parties, and orienteering games run for groups.
Once your kid has a class full of friends, birthdays come around fast. These are the venues that host kids' parties, so the running around happens somewhere other than your living room: trampoline parks and laser tag, science labs, cooking and art studios for kids who like to make things, plus farms and rope parks outdoors. Here's what we checked, from Ledinukas to Alpaca Family Park.
Adventica is a family play park on the 1B floor of the Ozas shopping center. It holds the largest single inflatable trampoline in the Baltics, plus a 100-meter Ninja Warrior obstacle course, a ropes course and a three-story play frame with trampolines.
There is also an 80-meter electric go-kart track, a games zone with interactive walls and building sets, and a separate area for under-3s beside the parents' seating.
A 2,500 m² indoor play park in the Ogmios miestas shopping village, with two trampoline zones for bigger kids and separate trampolines for under-10s. There is a three-level climbing frame with slides and tunnels, a spinning vortex tunnel, a 140 m² knitted play net, a trampoline game played against a screen, interactive bikes and a foosball table for 22. A pizzeria is on site.
SkyPark fills the third floor of the Vilnius Outlet mall with a trampoline zone, trampoline dodgeball, and regular and interactive basketball hoops. Younger kids head for an 11-meter, five-level climbing playground with slides, an obstacle course and soft-ball cannons.
Between jumps there are bumper cars, mini bowling, table football, table tennis and touch-screen games. Craft Pizza, a pizzeria on site, serves thick-crust American pizza.
360 Arena is a 7,900 m² indoor hall of trampolines and interactive sports games. Older kids get acrobatic trampolines, an airbag, a ninja course, a volcano, an air track for gymnastics and light-up challenge games such as ValoJump and iWall.
Younger kids have separate junior and toddler zones, including four smaller trampolines inside the play structure. Eleven themed party rooms and the 360 Food restaurant are on site.
MaryMaris is an indoor play park in the Akropolis mall, built around a multi-level air maze with tube slides, nets and obstacles. Around it sit a trampoline complex, a ball pit, a Volcano to climb and slide down, a free fall tower, a ninja obstacle course and sports machines.
A family restaurant and party cabins for birthdays are on site.
Two private play rooms for children's parties share one address in a small shopping center. Ledinuko Pasaka has a three-level play frame with an 8-meter double slide, a trampoline with a light game and a big ball pit, plus a toddler corner. Ledinukas, refitted in September 2026, has a 9-meter tire slide, musical piano steps and a carousel. Both rooms have a kitchenette and a toilet with a changing table.
A play room on the fifth floor of the CUP mall, built around a ball pit, a spiral slide, a trampoline, swings and a climbing spider tower, with toys and books for quieter play. Parents can stay and play, or leave kids with staff.
Two party rooms (for 25 and 50 guests, or up to 80 combined) host birthdays and christenings, with food, entertainers and balloons booked through the room.
ARTI is a small, privately run play room built for babies, toddlers and preschoolers. Kids jump in a ball pit, climb a wooden play ship, take the slides, push ride-on cars and bake sand cakes in an indoor sandbox.
There is also a sensory wall, a toy kitchen, race tracks, a workbench corner and a drawing area. Parents sit in a snack area behind a glass wall and watch.
Danger Park is a safety center where kids learn how to react to emergencies by acting them out. Six themed zones cover a smoky home, street traffic on bikes and scooters, a forest, an airport and plane cabin, natural disasters such as earthquakes, and getting lost in a crowd. An educator leads each group through more than 100 situations, and kids leave with a certificate.
Megazone is a laser tag arena with a two-level maze of about 700 square meters, sound and light effects, and room for up to 32 players. Players wear vests with sensors and use laser guns that leave no bruises, unlike paintball. Each booking is private to the group, so it suits a class birthday or a family outing. Games run in 10-minute rounds after a short safety briefing.
Lazertronas is a laser tag arena: teams play in a darkened hall with soft inflatable obstacles, smoke and light effects. An instructor explains the gear and rules before rounds of about 10 to 15 minutes. Groups book the whole arena, mostly for birthdays and class outings, and can use a lounge room during their slot and for 30 minutes after, at no extra cost.
ACTION! by Apollo is a games center inside the Ozas shopping mall, with bowling lanes, a space-themed laser tag maze, a Hologate virtual reality arena and a BLITZ VR simulator. Billiards, darts, table curling and karaoke round it out.
School-age kids and teens get the most from bowling and laser tag. There is little here for toddlers.
PEW PEW VR is a free-roam virtual reality arena. Players wear headsets and move through a 120 m² space in teams of up to three, hiding behind virtual cover across six game rooms.
The fantasy version drops kids into pirate, medieval and cyberpunk worlds, a co-op mode with some horror elements pits the team against attackers and a boss, and the military version is a realistic shooter with weapon recoil.
Logic Games runs two separate escape rooms. Geimerio lobis is a puzzle room built for kids and families: a team searches the room, solves riddles and opens locks to reach a treasure chest holding small sweets. The room is never locked, stays well lit and has no jump scares.
Zodiakas is a locked room for teens and adults, built around the Zodiac killer story.
Labyrinthus runs actor-led group games in a 700 m² dark maze and a two-floor house called Joker House. The kids' games are milder: in Ghost Hunters, teams search for a ritual candle, solve puzzles, crawl through hidden tunnels and meet the ghost, while Maze Adventure has kids crack coded chests and dodge bell traps in dim light with a guide. Teen and adult games lean into horror.
An indoor electric go-kart center with two tracks. The main track is 500 m long with plenty of turns and impact barriers; kids 8 and up drive their own karts there, and younger kids can ride as a passenger in a two-seater with an adult.
Ages 2 to 5 get a separate Baby Track in slow Nano karts, with room for a parent to sit behind.
An indoor climbing gym with a bouldering area over thick crash mats and high walls climbed on a rope with full safety gear. Staff show first-timers around and explain how the routes are marked, and shoes and harnesses can be rented.
Kids' classes mix climbing games with technique, some taught in English, and themed birthday parties come with a host. A café area lets parents sit and watch.
A LEGO creativity center where kids learn science, engineering and coding by building. Each weekly class opens with a short talk about the day's model, then kids build it in pairs from Bricks4Kidz's own designs (not sold in toy stores) and finish with free play.
The youngest come with a parent and build with DUPLO. The center also runs holiday camps and themed LEGO birthday parties.
Giliuko laboratorija is a hands-on science lab from the education company Edugilė, stocked with test tubes, flasks and materials for kids to run their own experiments. Families book it for science birthday parties, where kids work with dry ice, test polymers and build robots, then have cake and games in their own party space.
The same team runs STEAM clubs for primary-school kids and one-off workshops.
Džiaugsmo ratas is a small art studio founded in 2009 by artist and art therapist Elytė Krasauskaitė. Kids paint, draw and try mixed media in groups of up to 10, and ceramics classes teach hand-building with clay, with pieces fired and glazed to take home. Teens can take a more serious academic drawing course. All materials are supplied, and the studio also runs creative birthday parties.
The event studio of cookbook author Beata Nicholson's Beatos virtuvė: a 130 m² kitchen with sofas for the grown-ups, booked privately for birthdays and christenings. Kids bake their own pizzas with a baker from Jurgis ir Drakonas, decorate fairy cupcakes or play ice cream shop, and older kids can take on a two-course chef challenge. A few times a year it also runs four- and five-day kids' cooking camps.
The museum fills the city's first public power plant. Downstairs are its original steam boilers, turbines and control panel. The 1,000 m² Transformation Hall puts the two largest Tesla coils in the Baltics inside a Faraday cage, and challenges at each exhibit earn points to swap for souvenirs.
The two top floors hold an interactive science zone with a Jacob's ladder, a Möbius strip and a Bernoulli ball.
The Treasury of Vilnius Cathedral fills the Church of St. Michael the Archangel and the former Bernardine Convent beside it. Golden chalices and monstrances from the 14th century, set with pearls and gemstones, sit next to richly patterned church textiles.
The whole treasury was hidden before World War II and stayed missing until 1985. Best for school-age kids with patience for display cases.
A Polynesian-themed aqua park spread over several floors. There are nine slides, from family boat rides on the Ohana river to the 60 km/h Moreja volcano, plus the Dolphins' sea wave pool with waves up to 1.5 m and the 137 m Canoe river for floating on rings.
Smaller children get the Game island, eight platforms of tunnels and slides where they control the water jets, watched by lifeguards.
Forum Sports Club is a members' club at Forum Palace whose pool hall has a 25 m three-lane pool with cascades and a separate kids' pool. Single-visit passes open it to non-members too.
Around the pool are saunas, Turkish and infrared baths and Jacuzzis, and the club also runs a supervised kids' club, a table tennis area and an outdoor basketball terrace.
Zoopark is the city's only indoor zoo, home to nearly 90 species from around the world, inside the Ogmios miestas complex. Kids can watch ring-tailed lemurs, meerkats, marmosets, tamarins, flying squirrels, tortoises, geckos and pythons up close.
Visitors can feed the rabbits, guinea pigs, koi and parrots, and keepers feed the meerkats, lemurs and monkeys several times a day.
A small family farmstead where kids meet goats and baby goats, miniature sheep, rabbits, roosters and chicks, four Chinese turtles, guinea pigs, budgies, Sphynx cats and a hairless dog. On the guided program kids hear facts about each animal, then stroke, feed and hold them.
Afterward there's a trampoline, a playground and room for a picnic. Adults can book the sauna, grill house and fishing pond.
A small family-run alpaca farm in the village of Raudoniškės, between Vilnius and Trakai. The owners lead each visit themselves: a short talk about alpaca wool, temperament and how the herd is raised, then time to feed and stroke the animals. Groups are kept small.
A gazebo on the farm suits a family picnic, and guided walks with an alpaca are also offered.
A treetop rope park on the bank of the Neris, with six courses of rising difficulty and more than 60 obstacles. Younger kids get their own routes with nets, a playground and a trampoline.
Taller climbers can ride the 401 m zip line across the river or take the Elephant Flight, a 16 m free-fall jump. Every climber follows a safety briefing first.
A forest rope park with six harness courses strung between the trees. Yellow and Orange are built for younger kids, while Green, Blue, Red and Gray climb higher for teens and adults. Instructors run the courses, and a parent can go along with a younger child.
Three forest pavilions are rented out for birthday parties, and orienteering games run for groups.
