The Mūša Moor is home to a boardwalk that stretches for an impressive 6.7 km. It is proudly listed in the Lithuanian Book of Records as the longest trail crossing a bog or moor.

The boardwalkin the Mūša Moor is an impressive 6.7 km long. This trail is proudly listed in the Lithuanian Book of Records as the longest trail crossing a bog or moor. The trail has been carefully laid out in the ecologically important Mūša Bog Telmatological Reserve and has a number of interesting stops, including the restored chapel of the famous monk Father Stanislaus and the mysterious Tīrelis Stone, on which pagan signs are engraved. The memorial stone marks a former partisan camp. The unspoilt lakes of Miknaiči add to the charm of the scene. So charming, in fact, that it once graced the cover of a National Geographic issue dedicated to Lithuania. Although part of the NATURA 2000 network, the site can be explored independently, without a guide.

The information boards of the educational trail of the Mūša Moorland tell about the nature reserve, its flora and fauna. The route includes interesting historical stops: the restored chapel of the famous monk Father Stanislav, the Tīrelis stone decorated with mysterious pagan drawings, which reminds us of the Semigallians, a memorial stone commemorating the partisan camp that was once located here. You can also see the Tīrelis Bog from the wooden lookout tower at the beginning of the trail.

Information from lithuania.travel website