Uncover the stories behind Vilnius' stunning landmarks effortlessly.
▶ Listen to a tourLooking at “Vilnius Old Town” and not sure what you're seeing? Just ask out loud. The guide answers about exactly what's in front of you — and you can interrupt it mid-sentence, like a real person.
Your first conversation doesn't use minutes.
Start the guide and invite your people — up to six of you together. Nobody crowds around the guide or has to ask what was just said: everyone hears equally well, each through their own earphones and their own phone. Everyone can listen and talk to the same live guide.
Minutes are used only by the person who started the guide and created the group.
Turn on location and the guide shows what’s worth seeing around you, on a map. Tap a place right on the map and the story starts about that very spot. Recorded tours have the map too, so you always see what’s being described.
Record 20–40 seconds of speech — Destino will create a copy of your voice. Share it with loved ones or ask them to record their voice for you. Your voice narrates not only bedtime tales but recorded city tours too — and you can share them with a link.
Creating a voice and a short preview don't use your balance.
Vilnius, the capital and largest city of Lithuania, boasts a beautiful baroque Old Town recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Nestled along the River Neris, this vibrant city is rich in history and offers a wealth of sights reflecting its complex past, making it a must-visit destination.
Vilnius has one of the largest old towns in Eastern Europe, and it doesn't sit on a grid: streets bend around hills, courtyards open behind gates, and a church appears at every turn. Baroque dominates, but the most photographed building is Gothic. Give yourself two days and comfortable shoes.
The city begins at Cathedral Square: the white classical cathedral with its separate bell tower, and behind it the hill with Gediminas Tower — the surviving piece of the upper castle, and the classic view over the roofs. Pilies street runs from the square into the Old Town: cafés, amber shops, the university quarter with its thirteen courtyards, and the Presidential Palace.
St. Anne's Church is the one to look for: red-brick Gothic so delicate it looks like lace, with the Bernardine church behind it. Cross the little river Vilnia and you are in Užupis — the artists' district that declared itself a republic on 1 April, complete with a constitution on a wall in a dozen languages. Back on the main axis, Aušros vartų street ends at the Gates of Dawn, the only surviving city gate, with the chapel and its icon of the Madonna above the arch.
With Destino you walk the Old Town at your own pace: the guide talks about what's in front of you, and you can interrupt and ask at any moment — in English, right in your browser.
The guide talks about Vilnius in English — the text and the voice. You can ask questions in English too, by voice, in the middle of the tour. The same in all 39 cities where Destino works: the guide speaks English with you rather than translating from the local language.
If someone with you prefers another language: the interface comes in eight, and narration, the live guide and tales speak twenty-two — Polish, Turkish, Dutch, Czech, Japanese and more. You choose the narration language separately from the interface language.
Instructions, three tour demos and a bedtime tale in English. Choose a recording and voice.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this area is renowned for its stunning baroque architecture and historical significance.
This iconic symbol of the city offers panoramic views and insight into Vilnius' medieval history.
The heart of Vilnius, surrounded by significant landmarks, including the stunning Vilnius Cathedral.
A significant religious and historical site, this is one of the most important monuments in the city.
A modern art museum that showcases contemporary Lithuanian art in an innovative space.
A vibrant public space that reflects the city's contemporary culture and history.
A ready-made route: day 1 covers the essentials, add days 2 and 3 to go deeper.
The best time to visit Vilnius is during early summer and autumn when the weather is pleasant. A stay of 2 to 3 days allows you to explore the main sights and soak in the local culture.
Don’t miss trying traditional Lithuanian dishes like cepelinai (potato dumplings) and šaltibarščiai (cold beet soup). Local eateries in the Old Town and Uzupis offer authentic dining experiences.
This quirky neighborhood has its own constitution and is filled with art and creativity.
A beautiful natural escape with trails and panoramic views.
A spacious park ideal for relaxation and outdoor activities, often hosting events.
For a vibrant atmosphere, stay in the Old Town or Uzupis, where you’ll find a mix of history and modern culture. Consider the business district for a more contemporary experience.
Send a photo of a landmark, its name, or your own location.
Pick an existing voice, or create an AI clone of your own voice or a loved one's.
Explore at your own pace — listen to the audio tour as you walk, or start talking to the guide live if you have questions.
Vilnius is walkable, but public transport is convenient for longer distances; consider getting a smart card for easy travel.
Winter can be extremely cold, so plan your visit for spring or autumn for more comfortable weather.
Allocate at least 2-3 days to fully appreciate the city's main attractions and hidden gems.
Your first tour doesn't use your balance.
▶ Open the audio guideA stay of 2 to 3 days is ideal to explore the main sights and enjoy local culture.
In one day, you can visit Vilnius Old Town, Gediminas Tower, Cathedral Square, and The Gates of Dawn.
The best time to visit is during early summer or autumn when the weather is pleasant.
You can choose to listen to a narrated audio or talk to the guide live in real time, just like with a human guide.
The audio guide is available in 8 languages: English, Ukrainian, German, French, Spanish, Russian, Italian, and Portuguese. Twenty-two. The interface comes in eight; narration, the live guide and tales in fourteen more, from Polish to Japanese. The narration language is a separate choice.
Right in the app: More → Support. Replies arrive there and by email.
Create unique tales from cultures around the world for your child — voice them with a ready-made voice or an AI copy of mum’s, dad’s or grandma’s voice
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