How to Distinguish
- The domain is .lt
- Pedestrian crossings have 3 stripes
- Buses have 4 windows
- Signs have a border
- Street name signs read "~g." or "~tak."
- Signs with numbers are diagonal to the road
- Viewed from directly above, bollards are slightly thick, and many have orange reflectors
- Compared with Latvia and speed limit signs, the red line is thinner
- The letters "Ė・ė" are most likely from Lithuania(References Ė)
- How to tell the Baltic states apart
Signs you can find
Speed limit sign:By Gigillo83 - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, Link
Blue sign:By Gigillo83 - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, Link
Priority road:By Юкатан - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link
ZONA:By Gigillo83 - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, Link
The bollards have orange reflectors. Other countries may also have coloured reflectors, but the shape of the post differs by country. In the image below, from the left: Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia(References Telling the Baltic states apart from one image).
The signs with numbers are diagonal to the road. The pedestrian crossings have 3 stripes, and you can see that the red signs have a white border. Compared with Latvia, the red line feels thinner. In the image below comparing only the borders, from the left: Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania.
The chevron colours and borders differ across the Baltic states. In the image below, from the left: Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania(References How to tell Baltic countries apart 2.0: Expanded edition).
The shape of the utility poles: some types have a mesh on top that birds can use to build nests.
Counties of Lithuania (10)
Try the quiz- Utena
- VilniusCapital
- Alytus
- Panevėžys
- Telšiai
- Klaipėda
- Šiauliai
- Marijampolė
- Tauragė
- Kaunas