The Museum of the priest, prelate Józef Obrembski is a branch of the Vilnius Area Ethnographic Museum, established in the parsonage of the priest, prelate Józef Obrembski, which he himself jokingly called "the little manor". The museum was opened to visitors in 2003.

Józef Obrembski (1906–2011) was a Polish Catholic priest, prelate, the patriarch of the Polish-speaking population in the Vilnija region. As a priest, he not only devoted himself to the spiritual life of his parishioners but also helped priests persecuted by the Soviet government and saved many parishioners from deportation. During the German occupation, he saved several villages from complete destruction.

The museum not only houses exhibits on the life of the priest and prelate Józef Obrembski, but also archives and documents the artefacts that bear witness to the struggles of the Church in the 20^th century.

The Centre of Traditional Crafts in the Houvalt Manor in Maišiagala is a branch of the Vilnius Area Ethnographic Museum. It is established in a manor house in the classicist style, built between 1806 and 182. The construction was initiated by Count Onufry Houvalt, but was not completed until the 19th century when Houvalt's grandson Vitold became the owner of the estate. Today, the manor has become a place where culture, art and national heritage are cultivated. The manor houses the Centre of Traditional Crafts, where, with the help of professional artisans, visitors can learn to carve wood, weave Easter palms, make cut-outs, mould pots from clay or even make soap.