Rating
4.6/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Sofiia Matsiutsia (3 months ago)
Heartbreaking place, which is a must to visit. Especially if you come from any country being occupied by ussr or russia. Worth reminding about unhumiliated crimes done by ussr. We took a private tour and could ask all the questions we had.
Heartbreaking place, which is a must to visit. Especially if you come from any country being occupied by ussr or russia. Worth reminding about unhumiliated crimes done by ussr. We took a private tour and could ask all the questions we had.
miguel org (5 months ago)
Interesting visit to a real KGB facility turned into a museum. You can move around the once terrifying cells and torture and execution rooms. The entry fee is 6€.
Interesting visit to a real KGB facility turned into a museum. You can move around the once terrifying cells and torture and execution rooms. The entry fee is 6€.
Albert Vsc (6 months ago)
This place is horrifying. In here many people were persecuted, tortured, killed mainly by the brutal Soviet regime during the Soviet occupation of Lithuania. I hope it never happens again. This place makes you really appreciate the values of freedom. Inside the explanations are very accurate and exhaustive.
This place is horrifying. In here many people were persecuted, tortured, killed mainly by the brutal Soviet regime during the Soviet occupation of Lithuania. I hope it never happens again. This place makes you really appreciate the values of freedom. Inside the explanations are very accurate and exhaustive.
Gordon Shaffer (7 months ago)
The Museum opened shortly after Lithuania gained its independence from Soviet Russia in 1991. The KGB operated out of this building for nearly 50 years. The basement prison remains as it was found after their departure. Interrogations, confinement, torture, exercise yard, and executions were all conducted here and seen here. Exhibitions on the upper floors deal w the "pain & dramatic times in the history of Lithuania: the loss of independence, brutal reprisals at the hands of the Soviet regime, and the bitter fight for the reestablishment of independence." Unbelievable sad and revealing ?.
The Museum opened shortly after Lithuania gained its independence from Soviet Russia in 1991. The KGB operated out of this building for nearly 50 years. The basement prison remains as it was found after their departure. Interrogations, confinement, torture, exercise yard, and executions were all conducted here and seen here. Exhibitions on the upper floors deal w the "pain & dramatic times in the history of Lithuania: the loss of independence, brutal reprisals at the hands of the Soviet regime, and the bitter fight for the reestablishment of independence." Unbelievable sad and revealing ?.
Levan Giorgadze (8 months ago)
An interesting museum, about the Soviet regime in Lithuania. In the building are 3 floors and all of them well made to tell you all those sad stories, but still i highly recommend taking a guide! It will save your time and also make it more informative.
An interesting museum, about the Soviet regime in Lithuania. In the building are 3 floors and all of them well made to tell you all those sad stories, but still i highly recommend taking a guide! It will save your time and also make it more informative.
