• Audio guides in several languages, so families who don't read Lithuanian can follow the exhibits
• Right on Gediminas Avenue, the city's main street, so it fits easily into a walk through the center
• Five compact halls covering about 300 square meters, a manageable size for one unhurried visit

The Bank of Lithuania's Money Museum tells the story of money across five halls, about 300 square meters in all. It starts with the oldest forms of exchange, such as grain, fur and amber (long traded in this region), and ends with digital currency.

The exhibits are interactive, and audio guides come in several languages, so kids who don't read Lithuanian can still follow along.