The Museum of Genocide Victims in Vilnius, Lithuania was established in 1992 by order of the Lithuanian Ministry of Culture and the President of the Union of Political Prisoners and Deportees. The museum is dedicated to collecting and exhibiting documents relating to the 50-year occupation of Lithuania by the Soviet Union, the Lithuanian resistance, and the victims of the arrests, deportations, and executions that took place during this period. The non-violent aspect of the resistance is represented by various books, underground publications, documents, and photographs. The collection
pertaining to the Forest Brothers' armed resistance includes documents and photographs of the partisans. A section devoted to the victims of deportations, arrests, and executions holds photographs, documents, and personal belongings; this collection is continually expanded by donations from the public, seeing the museum as the best means of preserving the materials.

Vilnius Holocaust Museum (also known as the Green House) attracts tourists with a modern design and multi-media presentation. The six rooms of the building are crammed with hundreds of years of Jewish history and hundreds of thousands of Jewish lives. The Holocaust Museum is a must-see attraction if you have any interest in a significant time in history.

Lithuanian Theater, Music, and Film Museum was established in 1926. In 1936, the exhibit moved to the State Theater. From 1964 to 1992, the museum was a branch of the Lithuanian Art Museum. Today, the museum is divided into several departments such as theater, music, cinema, art, and library.

House of M. K. Ciurlionis is a museum in Vilnius, dedicated to composer and painter Mikalojus Konstantinas Ciurlionis. The museum opened in 1995. Visitors may view the memorial room of Konstantinas who occupied the home from 1907 to 1908. Tourists may also view reproductions of his paintings.

The Lithuanian Art Museum was initially established in Vilnius in 1933 as the Vilnius City Museum. It houses Lithuania's largest art collection. The collections at the museum include about 2,500 paintings dated from the 16th to the 19th Century; these consist mostly of portraits of nobility and clergy of the Lithuanian Grand Duchy from the 16th to the 18th centuries, and religious works from Lithuanian churches and cloisters. Over 8,000 drawings by Italian, German, French, Flemish, Dutch, Polish, English, and Japanese artists from the 15th to the 20th century are represented. The first half of the 20th century has an extensive presence, with over 12,000 works. The collection from the second half of the 20th century features more than 21,000 exhibits. Sculpture collections span the 14th through 20th centuries, with works from a number of European countries. Other notable collections include works done in watercolor and pastel, and photography.

Vilnius Picture Gallery is located on Didzioji street in Vilnius. It's a splendid museum, which is undoubtedly worth a visit. Inside the museum, one can admire fine portraits of noblemen of the Commonwealth of Poland and Lithuania. Visitors will also find interesting sculpture and a couple of rooms stuffed with exemplary furniture. Temporary exhibitions are also displayed at the Vilinius Picture Gallery.