• Five regions in one walk, with farmsteads from Dzūkija, Aukštaitija, Suvalkija, Žemaitija and Lithuania Minor, so plan most of a day
• Craftspeople at work in the town houses, where kids can watch weaving, pottery and woodcarving up close
• A manor house at the northernmost end, the farthest point from the town square, so save some energy for it

At 195 hectares, this is Europe's largest open-air ethnographic museum: farmsteads and a small town gathered from every region of Lithuania, dating from the 18th to the early 20th century. Kids can step inside furnished homes, the church and the inn, and watch craftspeople weaving, making pottery and carving wood. A manor house stands at the northern end, and the museum hosts folk music and cultural events.