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Photo: Žemaitijos kelias, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
The Bernadine monastery and Church of the Annunciation were founded in 1605, twice wrecked by the Swedes but repaired. The church was rebuilt and enlarged from 1907, and the monastery took in monks driven out of other parts of the Tsarist realm. In 1940 / 41 the Soviets closed the monastery and confiscated its property, the church burned down, and (just in case he hadn't taken the hint) the pastor was sent to Siberia. The church was rebuilt in 1950 and the monastery revived by the Franciscans in 1989. The building is Gothic / Renaissance, with striking wooden doors and altar.
The Bernardine Monastery in Kretinga, Lithuania is the oldest monastery in Northern Lithuania. The monastery building is connected with the Church of the Lord's Revelation to Virgin Mary. The masonry buildings of the monastery and the church were built in 1605–1617. They were sponsored by a nobleman of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, Jan Karol Chodkiewicz, on his wife's initiative, and the development of the whole town of Kretinga is directly tied to the establishment of the Bernardine monastery.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
This is in the 1870s manor house of Count Tyszkiewicz, and mostly displays artwork and ethnography. The orangery and gardens have been rebuilt.
This small simple building is Orthodox and holds services in Lithuanian and Church Slavonic.
This is, um, what exactly? A Teepee village with various events and experiences, heavily larded with tom-toms and eco- and spiritual doodah, on the basis that inner harmony is best achieved by dressing up like an extra in Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show.