The Amber Museum is located at: Vytauto g. 17, Palanga;

On arrival by car, the nearest free car parking The site is located at Vytauto g. 16, Palanga.

Please note, from 1 June to 1 September Electric scooters, bicycles, velomobiles and skateboards are not allowed in Birutė Park and the section of Meilės Avenue from S. Darius and S. Girėno Street to Birutė Hill, so you are not allowed to use these vehicles to access the museum during the summer season.

Low season, from 16 September to 14 May: Tuesday to Saturday from 10 am to 6 pm, Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm.
In high season, from 15 May to 15 September: Tuesday to Saturday from 10 am to 8 pm, Sunday from 10 am to 7 pm.
The museum is closed on Mondays and public holidays.
On the days before public holidays, the museum is open an hour shorter than usual.

• In high season (from 15 May to 15 September), the adult ticket costs €8, pupils and students €4, children under 7 years of age are admitted free.
• Off-season (from 16 September to 14 May), the adult ticket costs €6, pupils and students €3, children under 7 years of age are free.

YesThe Amber Museum is suitable for visits with children: there are separate areas for little ones with activities for them, from colouring books to interactive, engaging games. The exhibitions in the main halls are also usually interesting for children, with an eye-catching display of amber with inclusions and amulet-making.

It will take you about 2 hours to get around the museum.

The Palanga Amber Museum will interest you in 15 renovated rooms of the palace, each of which reveals the history of amber, from the hall dedicated to the creators of the place, the Counts of Tiškevičius, to the story of how amber is formed, processed and used.

You will start your visit to the museum from the basement floor, where there is a children's area where young visitors can colour a specially designed book about amber, play the game "Amber Road", search for amber in the sand or engage in interesting, modern, interactive games.

Further down, on the first floor of the palace, there are several rooms dedicated to the creators of the residence, the Counts Tiškevičius. Here you will learn about their cultural and artistic activities and their contribution to the development of Palanga. Did you know that Count Feliks Tiškevičius collected amber and even mined it himself? Here you will see his archaeological collection of amber.

The marble staircase to the second floor welcomes you to the newly renovated Amber Exhibition Hall with its collection of amber inclusions, one of the largest in the world. It also showcases the Amber Museum's golden fund, the exposition has been enriched with never-before-seen exhibits, and invites visitors to learn in detail about the formation and use of amber. We are sure that you will be amazed by the impressive size of the ambers and their exhibits, as well as by the exposition of ambers with inclusions.

After a look around the amber exhibits and learning about the history of amber, you will enter the Grand Salon of the former palace, which is now a café, where you can sit down for a cup of tea or coffee, or enjoy a French dessert.

You can end your visit to the museum with a visit to the terrace of the palace, where you can enjoy the views of the Birutė Park and the Rosary, designed by the French landscape architect E.F. Andre at the end of the 19th century, and the overall atmosphere allows you to feel the spirit of the palace.

Throughout your visit to the museum, you can use the audio guides on your tablets to provide an interesting, non-"dry" narration that explains the history of amber in a simple and clear way.