Coming To Lithuania? Do These Things First!

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  • Опубликовано: 21 окт 2024

Комментарии • 19

  • @heavenbound45
    @heavenbound45 2 года назад +21

    If you are handicapped the museums are free. They were so kind and polite and didn't make you feel uncomfortable. Loved my stay in Lithuania.

  • @gabyd5662
    @gabyd5662 7 месяцев назад +1

    I like Lithuania because Lithuanian here in new York are great 😊

  • @cloudwire7609
    @cloudwire7609 6 месяцев назад +1

    I watched 10 vidoes continuosly in your channel..now I understood how the Lithuania transport works, language speaks, places and shopping things.. I hope these tips will help my next week Lithuania trip memorable in my life , thank you

  • @suevialania
    @suevialania Год назад +1

    I loved Lithuania! Trakai is in my heart! Greetings from Lisbon, Portugal 💚❤️🇵🇹👍🏻🇱🇹

  • @BigDrop-qm6ju
    @BigDrop-qm6ju 8 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for helping❤

  • @Laurynas_LTU
    @Laurynas_LTU 2 года назад +6

    All essential advice in one concise video. Nice!

  • @NoellaInLife
    @NoellaInLife 2 года назад +6

    @GoVilnius should sponsor you....or travel Lithuania....Xo

  • @juanpauloconcha5327
    @juanpauloconcha5327 2 года назад +5

    Really high quality videos!

  • @stanislavagrueva5060
    @stanislavagrueva5060 2 года назад +4

    Very helpful!

  • @netheshnano1909
    @netheshnano1909 2 года назад +3

    Nice ☺️, quick healpful words

  • @roborme696
    @roborme696 Год назад +1

    Another excellent and informative video. What I'd like to see is an explanation of speed limits in lithuania. I've borrowed and rented cars and driven with quite a few Lithuanians who all have a different understanding on what the speed limits are, especially when passing small towns. I can't understand why they put speed limit signs every 300-500m that say what the speed limit ISN'T instead of what it is. And how a white or a blue town sign actually means a speed limit change. After 6 short trips to Lithuania, im still confused and probably am driving unnecessarily slowly too often.

    • @LithuaniaExplained
      @LithuaniaExplained  Год назад +1

      Thanks Rob! Yes, that is definitely on the list of things to discuss. If not in video form, then definitely on the website :)

    • @backin80s
      @backin80s Год назад +1

      The usual speed limit in towns is 50 km/h, It can be lower in some places like near schools, but that should be indicated by the signs. The usual speed limit outside of towns is 90km/h on the paved road, and 70/h on other roads (like gravel). The speed limit in the highway (green sign) is up to 110km/h in winter, and130km/h in the summer. The white and blue signs: the white town sign means speed limit of 50km/h, the blue sign is treated as outside of town so speed limit of 90km/h.

  • @drixcel2741
    @drixcel2741 2 года назад +9

    A better pronunciation of 'Sveiki' would be 'svay-kee' (like the word 'hay', or imagine a Canadian saying 'eh?'). 'Svee-kee' sounds very different to the Lithuanian ear 😄. But great advice overall!

    • @Laurynas_LTU
      @Laurynas_LTU 2 года назад +1

      Or 'hey'. But 'sveiki' is only for plural. For singular informal - 'labas' (/'lah-bahs/). For formal situations, including in the shops - 'laba diena' (/lah-'bah deeah-'nah/), which literally means 'good day'.

  • @arundev.s
    @arundev.s 2 года назад +3

    🇮🇳🇱🇹🙋‍♂️💖
    Good Video Can u make it in Detail.

  • @crixttian8922
    @crixttian8922 2 года назад +4

    Are you a AI? Perfect!

    • @LithuaniaExplained
      @LithuaniaExplained  2 года назад +4

      😂 far from perfect and definitely human. Thanks for watching!