This is a fairly small museum but is packed with information exposing some of the horrors of Lithuania's past right up to the 1980's. The price to enter was 6 euros per person and we easily spent 2.5 hours here. So much to read & look at but if you prefer you can pay for an audio tour which I believe was around 20 euros. Included in the price you can visit the cells & outdoor yard space downstairs, there were far more than I was excepting which gave a grim but interesting insight into what took place here.

What an experience. We didn't really know much about the history of Lithuania and Soviet Union and this was very informative and disturbing. When you find the main building along the main road, walk past it, then turn up alongside it to find the entrance to the museum. Costs €6 per adult which is well worth it. We spent around 3hrs looking round. Really well documented in English - well laid out and leads you around each room and in time. The prison and execution room is disturbing.

Enjoyed this museum, everything was presented in Lithuanian and English which was good. I did see some people walking around with audio guides. I am unsure if these are offered in English but this would have been good to provide further detail as it would have been good to learn more. Price was very reasonable at 6 euros each.

We booked an English tour beforehand. We were so glad we did. The tour was just for the two of us and the guide was excellent. He answered all our questions and gave us a really comprehensive explanation how the building was used by the KGB. We had previously visited the KGB museum in Riga - we enjoyed this one more as the tour was personal and there more displays.

The museum covers the main period of occupations of Lithuania from the start of the 20th century. The history is fascinating but incredibly moving and sad at times. The museum rooms cover the information with lots of items that link the stories to real people. The basement is the chilling prison used by the KGB to hold and torture people. There is also the place where executions took place. A sad but important place to visit.

I have been to many museums such as this all over Europe. The cells and execution area were harrowing and unbelievable to get your head around the brutality. The museum itself was interesting - and I would probably give it 5* if I hadn’t seen ones that were more informative and education elsewhere.