Alright. It’s so hard to find…. It’s inside the university, top floor. And unfortunately we were greeted by a closed sign 😅. So yeah … not worth the trip through the city.

You can see dead babies

(Translated by Google) Interesting, you can learn .. (Original) Įdomu, galima pasimokyti..

Closed on the holidays but there’s no information about it

(Translated by Google) I am glad that we have a variety of museums and that we can meet and see all sorts of things :) (Original) Džiaugiuosi, kad turime įvairiausių muziejų ir kad galime susipažinti ir pamatyti įvairiausius dalykus :)

(Translated by Google) Great exposure (Original) Отличная экспозиция

(Translated by Google) Museum of Anatomy with anatomical preparations, organs. Convenient for learners or those interested in anatomy. (Original) Anatomijos muziejus kuriame yra anatominiai preparatai, organai. Patogu besimokantiems ar besidominantiems anatomija.

(Translated by Google) Didn't find a place. (Original) Ei leidnud kohta.

(Translated by Google) Great museum (Original) Puikus muziejus

🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

(Translated by Google) Very nice museum, worth a visit! (Original) Labai fainas muzijeus, verta aplankyti!

Visiems siūlau apsilankyti. Įspūdžiai nepakartojami.

К сожалению попасть туда невозможно, найти тоже 😂 Но когда нашли он работает по своему какому то графику, ооочень редко и надо звонить заранее

Muziejus. Jame galima ne tik sužinoti apie anatomiją, bet taip pat ir pamatyti gyvai žmogaus kūno sandarą.

It's not exactly a museum, it's essentially where the medical students study anatomy at but you can visit it too. It's at the top floor of Lithuanian University of Health Sciences (LSMU), the room is in the corner with 2 skeletons at the enterance. You don't have to pay and it is closed on the holidays. You can see all body parts classified anatomically and yes a lot of dead babies too. A full set of orangutan skeleton and human skeletons of all ages. Some babies that were born deformed and with rare conditions too. There are also taxidermy animals and skeletons of cats and dogs even a frog. It's a cool museum to visit especially if you are studying anything related to health sciences definitely check it out.

Not easy to find, but incredibly interesting. Best to go through the main entrance of the university, up 2 floors, round to the other side of the building, then up again. Room 327. Not for the squeamish at all, but a fascinating collection