The Republic of Lithuania shares the Curonian Spit (the 52-kilometre long northern half), and the responsibility to protect it, with the Kaliningrad enclave of the Russian Federation. Neringa, a paradise for fishermen

Curonian Spit National Park The Curonian Spit National Park, cherished for its prehistoric sand-dunes, is also an excellent spot for birdwatching. In fact, this UNESCO-listed peninsula nestled between the Baltic Sea and the Curonian Lagoon, offers six different observation towers that help you observe the flocks of migratory birds passing above.

Designated a national park (Kuršių Nerijos Nacionalinis Parkas) in 1991, Curonian Spit trails across the Baltic Sea from Lithuania to Russian territory Kaliningrad. Pine forests populated by deer, elk and wild boar cover about 70% of the area and only a fraction is urban; the four main villages Nida, Juodkrantė, Pervalka and Preila are known collectively as ‘Neringa’.

Curonian Spit beaches. This place easy to fall in love with. Once it steals your heart, it won’t let go and will keep tempting and inviting you to come back. There is a reason why UNESCO inscribed the Curonian Spit on the World Heritage List. The peninsula’s vigilantly protected nature, the soft white sand beaches, the fragrant pine air, and the ...

02/09/2021 · The Curonian Spit offers plenty to see and do with spectacular scenery, charming villages, and various attractions. Curonian Spit is also one of four UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Lithuania. To follow is a guide on everything you need to know about visiting the Curonian Spit. This includes when to go, where to stay, what to see, and more.

Curonian spit is a narrow band 97 km long between the Baltic Sea and the Curonian Lagoon formed by sea waves and streams, sand and wind some 5000 years ago. 52 km of it belong to Lithuania, the rest is the territory of Russia.