Gates of Dawn

The Gates of Dawn were built in the 16th century as part of the defensive city walls of Vilnius. The Chapel inside the gatehouse was added in the 17th century.

No, visiting the Gates of Dawn and the Chapel is free of charge.

The icon is believed to be miraculous and has attracted pilgrims for centuries, offering prayers and seeking blessings.

Photography is allowed, but visitors are asked to be respectful of the religious significance of the site.

Yes, guided tours are offered to provide visitors with more insight into the history and significance of the site.

Yes, there are ramps and accessibility options for visitors with mobility requirements.

The Gates of Dawn is open daily from morning to evening, with specific hours varying depending on the day of the week.

Limited parking spaces are available nearby, but public transportation is recommended due to the location in the city center.

Yes, visitors can light candles as a sign of devotion and prayer inside the Chapel.

While there is no strict dress code, visitors are encouraged to dress respectfully when visiting the religious site.