• Insects trapped in amber fill the inclusions collection: a shell, a mosquito that had sucked blood, a grasshopper leg
• Stairs down to the cellar pass layers from the 17th century to the 14th, ending at kilns from around 1500
• The Juodkrantė Treasure, rebuilt here, is the largest archaeological amber find in the world, with 434 artifacts from the Curonian Spit

A small museum in a baroque Old Town house, devoted to 50-million-year-old Baltic amber. Kids can hunt for insects trapped in the resin (a mosquito, a grasshopper leg), find amber in white, green and even blue, and see a 3-kilogram piece.

Stairs lead down to a cellar with 15th-century kilns and a patch of street paved 500 years ago. Upstairs is an amber jewelry gallery and shop.