The second, B part of the palace is to be unveiled on Friday, with an official ceremony marking the completion to be held on July 6, the Day of Statehood.
The reconstructed palace with a total area of 13,500 square meters houses a national museum that contains 0.5 million archaeological exhibits of unique Lithuanian heritage.
Construction work started back in 2002 and the first part opened to visitors in July 2013.
The construction project has cost over 100 million euros in total.
The Palace of the Grand Dukes consists of four buildings and a closed courtyard and was built over the remaining ruins of the original palace, which was demolished 200 years ago.
The photo exhibition “In the Light we sometimes see,” curated by Professor of Visual Arts,…
Attorney Ignas Vėgėlė gained fame during the quarantine period as the Chairman of the Bar…
Under the chairmanship of President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev, the session of the Assembly of the People…
Political analysts believe the only candidate running for victory in the presidential elections is the…
What is behind President Macron’s refusal to rule out sending Western troops to Ukraine? Is…
On March 5, a new European defence industry strategy was officially presented, which could provide…