The gem of Baltic States, Riga is the capital of Latvia, situated on the Gulf of Riga, an inlet of the Baltic Sea bordering on Latvia and Estonia, on the mouth of the River Daugava in Eastern Europe.

Riga, the largest city, a major Baltic port, a rail junction, a military base, and an industrial & cultural hub of Latvia, is one of the most coveted tourist destinations of the world.

Riga is known for offering the most vivacious nightlife in the Baltic States, which has made the city the most popular destination for the stag nights, stag parties, and stag weekends.

Riga is the perfect place for the ceaseless fun loving tourists whose fun hours do not stop at 6:00 PM. Riga is home to numerous restaurants, bars and nightclubs, featuring entertainments that can satisfy the substance of any taste. The Old R?ga booms with its open-air cafés and beer gardens in summer, and the central Liv Square gets highly popular for ice skating in winter. The Old R?ga is exceedingly vibrant, and remains alive at midnight, and even after.

The capital and the largest city of Lithuania—Vilnius is situated in Southeastern Lithuania at the confluence of the River Vilnia and the River Neris in the Eastern Europe.

Vilnius is also known as Vilna, Vilno, or Wilno. The name of the city Vilnius is believed to have come from the river Vilnia.

Vilnius, a rail and highway junction, a commercial and industrial city, and a center of education and the arts, is a cosmopolitan city with diverse architecture. The city is home to more than 40 churches, great restaurants, hotels and museums.

Vilnius has earned well-deserved reputation of being the most hospitable city in the world, and the Hospitality Club is the great attestation for that.

One of the gem cities of Northern Europe, Tallinn is the capital of Estonia. The city of Tallinn, a major Baltic port, a rail and highway junction, an industrial center, and the largest city of Estonia, is located on the Gulf of Finland, opposite Helsinki, on Estonia's north coast to the Baltic Sea.

Tallinn is divided into eight administrative districts naming Haabersti, Kesklinn, Kristiine, Lasnamäe, Mustamäe, Nõmme, Pirita, and Põhja-Tallinn.

Tallinn has made marvelous development in the information technology sector in recent years. On 13 December, 2005, the New York Times dubbed Estonia as “a sort of Silicon Valley on the Baltic Sea”. Skype is one of the several IT startups under Tallinn’s belt.