Graži vieta, Kauno apskritis
This large reddish-brown granite boulder, 485 centimeters long, 392 centimeters wide and 155 centimeters high, has a raised northern end and a step-like southern end. Its high north-facing surface bears 7 polished cup-marks about 5 centimeters across said to mirror the shape of the Big Dipper, while the south face has a leveled surface with three carved grooves, one horizontal feeding two others running down the sides. Local legend holds it was an ancient pagan altar for fire and animal sacrifices amid a surrounding oak grove, now reduced to a single oak; its "Devil's Throne" name comes from tales of the devil being seen sunning himself on it.