The City Centre of Vilnius, also known as the New City Centre, represents the administrative, financial and industrial hotspot for the capital city of Lithuania, equipped with a business district, entertainment venues, shopping areas and residential areas. The city centre is located on the north side of the Neris River serves as the contemporary heart of the city in comparison to the more historical Old Town.

The predominant tourist museums in the City Centre of Vilnius include the Energetics and Technology Museum, Money Museum of Lithuanian Bank and Museum of Genocide Victims/KGB Museum. The National Gallery of Art is a commandeering allure that offers a healthy presentation of multifunctional art, including permanent and rotating exhibitions. The Academy of Music and Theatre is another noteworthy attraction, and Europa Tower is one of the prime shopping destinations.

Public transportation is served by Vilnius Transport, offering a supply of buses and trolleys throughout the downtown area. Taxis are prevalent as well. The Vilnius International Airport is situated six kilometres north of the city centre. Walking and bicycling are common forms of local transit.

Upon Lithuania’s succession from the Soviet Union, the city of Vilnius underwent a rapid transformation. A surge of economic viability during that period resulted in the New City Centre that now serves as the main business hub for the capital.