리베제리스 / 로베자스 에제르 최고의 사이클링 경로

The Count of Luodžiai Manor, Jurgis Žiuniens, was preparing to leave for France and was selling his manor land. Several peasants from Salakas belonged to his manor and were called luodykščiai. The Count gave these peasants a few hectares of land each. In 1927, the Count presented the peasants with ownership documents at this pine tree. The peasants organized a feast in gratitude. In memory of this, a cross was nailed to the pine tree. Over time, other pine trees were cut down, but the loggers did not know why there was a cross on one of them and left it. Thus, this pine tree, remembering the Count's gift, remained to grow.

Local graffiti

This place turned into private property this year (2025), and there’s a fence there now. No one really knows what’s going on or if visitors are still welcome. Kinda sad, but that’s how it is. You won’t get inside anymore, and tours aren't happening either. Not really worth coming here just for that.

The mound is located on a separate hill on the NE shore of Lake Ramis. The site is round, 21 m in diameter, with a 1 m raised center. The slopes are moderately steep, 8 m high. The mound is heavily plowed, overgrown with birches and isolated pines. On the western slope, on an area of 0.6 ha, there is a foothill settlement. The mound dates back to the 1st millennium BC - the beginning of the 1st millennium.

Tiltiškių water mill now private property, can`t access

The Latvian–Lithuanian state border is an interstate border between Latvia and Lithuania. It is an internal border of the European Union and the Schengen Area. In 1921, the Lithuanian–Latvian Border Treaty was signed, according to which Latvia received Aknysta and Budbergis parishes, and Lithuania received Palanga parishes and part of Rucava parish. In 1993, this border was restored in accordance with the 1921 treaty.

The mythological stones (the bowl-shaped one from Murmuliškės village, Degučiai parish, and the smaller one from the Štadviliai area) were brought to Zarasai by monument conservator Jonas Nemanis in 1986 and placed near the Zarasai Regional Museum building.

The sculpture is dedicated to the memory of the participants in the freedom struggles of the Zarasai district. The granite sculpture is a bound Angel cutting through the shackles with a sword. Its author is Gintaris Juozas Česiūnas. This monument is dedicated to the victims and dead Zarasai residents who fought for the freedom of Lithuania.