A red roof beyond a broad lawn.
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Rokiškis Manor is a former country residence in northeastern Lithuania, now home to the Rokiškis Regional Museum. With its white front and red roof set among a wide lawn, a pond and rows of trees, it ranks among the finest and most complete manors in this part of the country. The estate was first mentioned in 1499 in a privilege of Grand Duke Alexander, passed to Grand Duchess Helena in 1503, and from the mid-16th century was ruled by three noble families: the Kroszyńskis, Tyzenhauzes and Przeździeckis. Nothing remains of the old wooden house, and in its place stands a neo-Gothic brewery colloquially known as the Krošinskiai Castle. The manor house was remodelled several times, and in 1905 Jonas Pšezdzieckis renovated it into two storeys with a blend of Baroque Revival, neo-Renaissance and Art Nouveau features. Inside are elegant rooms including a dining room with carved wooden furniture and a decorated ceiling, plus displays on the region's history and the estate's owners. Around the house are stone and brick outbuildings, a shaded walkway between two ponds and a broad lawn offering the best picture of the whole ensemble. The manor lies about 52 km from Utena and 143.6 km from Vilnius in a straight line. Walking the grounds is easy and suits families. Check museum hours, since it may close on some days, and allow time for the lawn and ponds.
A red roof beyond a broad lawn.
Carved furniture and a decorated ceiling.
A path between two ponds and tall trees.
Tyzenhauzų al. 5, Rokiškis, Lithuania
The Rokiškis Regional Museum, with elegant rooms and displays on the region's history.
Yes, they are broad and quiet, and easy walking for families.