The Amber Museum, which belongs to the Lithuanian Art Museum and is housed in the manor of Count Feliks Tyszkiewicz, was founded on 3 August 1963. Set up in the grand palace in the very centre of Birutė Park, it is one of the most visited museums in the country. The museum, which holds one of the world's largest collections of amber inclusions and unique pieces, has more than 30,000 exhibits in total. The palace rooms on the ground floor delight visitors with their renovated historical interiors, which tell the story of the life of the Counts Tyszkiewicz in this palace. For visitors interested in the history of Palanga and the Tyszkiewicz family, authentically furnished rooms are on show: the Hall, the Event Hall, the Red Salon, the Grand Salon, the Countess's Study, the Blue Salon, the Young Count's Study and the Small Salon. These representative halls of the palace recreate the setting of an aristocratic residence, displaying late 18th – early 20th-century works from noble palace interiors, drawn from the Tyszkiewicz collections preserved by the Lithuanian Art Museum, from other Lithuanian noble residences and from private collections. The interior displays were created by Romualdas Budrys. The first floor houses a unique amber exhibition that tells the story of how amber is formed, traded, extracted and worked. After the 2015 renovation it was supplemented with archaeological exhibits, and the collection of inclusions was renewed. Visitors can see a completely new exhibition on amber morphology. On the ground floor, the Chapel Exhibition Hall invites visitors to temporary exhibitions.