An adult ticket costs 5 € (admission is free for children under 7). A family ticket for 1 adult and up to 3 school-age children costs 9 €, and for 2 adults and up to 3 children, 14 €. Tickets are sold only at the museum ticket office.

During the off-season (October 1–April 30), the museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. During the high season (May 1–September 30), it is open Wednesdays through Sundays from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Important: Visitors are not admitted to the exhibits half an hour before closing, so it’s best to arrive no later than 6:30 p.m.

The museum is located at 34A Birutės Ave., Palanga. The nearest parking lot is at 25 Birutės Ave. During the off-season, from September 16 through May 14, parking there is free; during the summer season, there is a fee, and payment is accepted in cash only. We have listed all parking areas and prices A Guide to Parking in Palanga.

The visit takes about 1 hour. The museum consists of four galleries, so when planning your day, it’s a good idea to set aside 1 hour to 1 hour and 30 minutes for this place.

The museum has four galleries, each of which tells the story of a different period in Palanga’s history. The first takes visitors back to the 9th-century trading settlement at the foot of Birutė Hill, the Viking era, and the lives of fishermen. The second tells the story of the Counts of Tiškevičius and their contribution to the development of the resort. The third reveals 19th-century beach fashions and culture. The fourth covers Palanga’s centennial from 1918 to 2018, including the year 1921, when Latvia returned the coastal stretch of Palanga and Šventoji to Lithuania.

These are the two most memorable exhibits in the museum. The Hall of Mirrors and the sounds of the wind chimes are part of the exhibition, and the history here is told not through dry facts, but through interactive maps, audiovisual material, games, and video segments. Visitors can also have their picture taken in retro-style photos with ghosts. All of this is included in the ticket price.

Yes. The visit lasts about an hour and a half, so the time doesn’t drag on for the kids, and the exhibition is full of interactive and audiovisual materials, touch-and-feel books, displays, and games—all of which keep their attention. Family tickets are also a great option for families. You’ll find more ideas in the review Things to Do with Kids in Palanga.

Yes, the museum hosts concerts, meetings with public figures, and various activities for both children and adults. Before you go, it’s a good idea to check what’s happening during your visit—you can find a list of upcoming events on the museum's website.

Yes, the Palanga Resort Museum is fully accessible to people with disabilities and those with special needs. The building features a special entrance for people with mobility impairments, an elevator, and wide aisles throughout all exhibition spaces. The museum also features a special area with interactive floors—it is designed for visitors with mobility, developmental, psychological, or motor impairments, allowing them to complete educational tasks and participate in quizzes based on adapted questionnaires.

Yes, you can book a guided tour. Tour guide fees (for groups of up to 25 people): Lithuanian – 15 €, foreign language – 20 €. The cost of the tour guide’s services is charged in addition to the price of the visitor’s ticket. You must make arrangements and register in advance—you can do so by email at [email protected] or by phone at +370 460 30576.

Yes—it’s one of the most comfortable indoor spaces in Palanga, and the 1.5-hour tour easily fills an afternoon. The museum is also a great place to escape the heat. For more ideas on what to do indoors in Palanga, check out our overview Things to Do in Palanga in Winter and During the Off-Season, and we've compiled a list of all the city's must-see attractions here.