Vilnius University — Attraction in Vilnius

Avoid Vilnius University at All Costs – Dishonest Admissions Process!

If you're considering applying to Vilnius University, DON’T—unless you enjoy wasting your time and money on a misleading, unprofessional, and utterly incompetent admissions process. Their website clearly does NOT list A-Levels as a requirement for my course (Information Systems and Cyber Security), yet they rejected my application for not having them. If they suddenly decided to enforce hidden requirements, why not mention them in the first place?

To make it worse, they had no problem taking my €100 application fee before rejecting me for a requirement they never listed. Their communication is an absolute joke. No transparency, no clear guidelines—just arbitrary decisions that contradict their own stated policies. If this is how they handle admissions, imagine the disaster waiting for you as a student.

Future applicants, beware: don’t fall for their false advertising and disorganized system. Go somewhere that actually respects international students and...

Visiting Vilnius University was one of the highlights of my trip to Vilnius. Even as a tourist (not a student), I was instantly drawn to its rich history and stunning architecture. Walking through its baroque courtyards felt like stepping back in time — each courtyard has its own story, with centuries of culture embedded in its walls. The library was particularly impressive, holding over 5 million documents, including Lithuania’s oldest printed book from 1487. The Observatory Courtyard was another gem — a place where science and history meet. I loved discovering the harmony between academia and artistry here. What really made the visit memorable was the sense of being part of something timeless — a place where generations have gathered to learn, debate, and create. Vilnius University is not just an educational institution; it is a living monument to...

Vilnius University in Lithuania Visited on 1/10/19

Vilnius University is the oldest university in the Baltic states, and one of the oldest and most famous in Northern Europe.

The university has been known by many names during its history, and it is by the present name Vilrius University since 1990.

Our tour group does not come here to enquire about the courses offered by the university, but to admire the architecture, the church, and the decorative vaulted ceiling.

We enter to the Old Campus from the the open Library Courtyard. From this courtyard, among other things, the Observatory Tower can be seen.

On the spire of the Observatory Tower, the Jesuit university founders placed an IHS monogram of Jesus.

At the Centre of Lithuanian Studies is the fresco The Seasons of the Year (painted in 1976-1984) with motifs from Baltic mythology, painted by...