Jurbarkas Regional Park is a scenic protected area in western Lithuania known for its rich natural landscapes, historical sites, and outdoor recreation opportunities along the Nemunas River.
Jurbarkas Regional Park is located near the town of Jurbarkas in western Lithuania, encompassing a diverse mix of forests, wetlands, meadows, and riverine environments primarily situated along the Nemunas River valley. The park protects valuable habitats that support a variety of Central European flora and fauna, including boreal and mixed forest species as well as wetlands important for migratory birds. Its geography is characterized by gently rolling hills, floodplains, and fertile riverbanks, offering a picturesque backdrop for outdoor activities. Historically, the area has cultural significance with archaeological sites, manor estates, and remnants of old settlements reflecting centuries of human interaction with the landscape. Visitors enjoy hiking, birdwatching, and cycling on forest trails and river paths, as well as water-based recreation like fishing and canoeing on the Nemunas River. Notable landmarks include the Jurbarkas manor park, ancient burial sites, and several scenic river viewpoints. Jurbarkas Regional Park appeals to nature lovers, history enthusiasts, and regional tourists looking to explore Lithuania's rich natural and cultural heritage in a tranquil setting.
Nemunas River Valley – a scenic river corridor with diverse wildlife and water recreation
Jurbarkas Manor Park – historic landscaped grounds with century-old trees
Archaeological Sites – prehistoric and medieval remnants scattered throughout the park
Birdwatching Hotspots – wetlands attract species like white storks and Eurasian cranes
The largest river in Lithuania flows through the park, shaping rich ecosystems and offering boating and fishing opportunities.
A historic park featuring grand trees and neatly maintained grounds adjacent to cultural landmarks.
Protected floodplain areas that support abundant birdlife including several rare and migratory species.