Devils' Museum
A Kaunas museum devoted entirely to devils - thousands of carved, cast and painted devils collected from around the world.
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The Devils' Museum grew from one artist's collection into thousands of devil figures gathered from across the world: folk carvings, masks, ceramics and satirical pieces, including a famous one showing Hitler and Stalin as devils dancing over Lithuania. It is a quirky, memorable Kaunas oddity with a serious edge.
What you actually see
- Devils from everywhere - thousands of figures in wood, clay, metal and cloth.
- Folk devils - Lithuanian and Baltic carvings and masks.
- Satirical pieces - the sharply satirical devils carved in the twentieth century.
- International oddities - devils sent from collectors worldwide.
When to go
Year-round; an easy indoor stop, often paired with the Ciurlionis museum next door. Quiet on weekdays.
Honest expectations
It is a one-theme novelty museum, delightful for an hour but not a deep experience. The sheer repetition of devils is the point and the limit. Best combined with its neighbour rather than visited alone.
Nearby
The Ciurlionis Art Museum is next door; central Kaunas spreads around it.
What to pack for Devils' Museum
Chosen from what this place is for. Tap a kit for the full checklist.
Opening times, ticket prices and seasonal closures change - check the official source before you go: official site.
