A small chapel hangs on the side of this oak, the same side where lightning tore into it. The scar runs from about eight metres up into the crown, the chapel is in poor repair, and the tree is still standing over both. There is more at ground level: a small cave has opened beneath the roots. Between the strike, the shrine and the hollow underneath, this is a tree that has been through things, and it shows all of them at once. It is a pedunculate oak 4.9 metres round at chest height, or 4.8 by the state registry's own count, and 17 metres tall, or 15 by the registry. The crown measures 17 metres and the first branches start four and a half metres up. It has been protected since 2005. Getting there is part of it. The oak stands among cultivated fields and pastures in hilly farmland off the old Žemaičių Highway, roughly midway between Laukuva and Kaltinėnai, reached through the village of Bilioniai. The source warns it is hard to spot from the nearby roads, so trust the pin, which is tree-level, and look across the fields. It is 16 to 18 kilometres from central Šilalė by car, and 6.5 kilometres from the Pundžiai oak, which makes the two one drive. Everything here rests on one published source, and nobody has dated the tree. If you know its age, or how the chapel came to be there, tell us.
Off the old Žemaičių Highway, roughly midway between Laukuva and Kaltinėnai, via Bilioniai village, Laumenai village, Kaltinėnai eldership, Šilalė district You can recognise it by the small chapel on its lightning-scarred side and the cave beneath its roots, on a trunk 4.9 metres round. It stands among fields and pasture near Laumenai, off the old Žemaičių Highway.
No gate or ownership restriction stated in the source, but genuinely remote: stands amid cultivated fields and pastures in hilly farmland, described as hard to spot from nearby roads
Šilalė district, about 16-18km from central Šilalė and about 6.5km from Pundžiai Oak (below); reachable by car only, no public transit checked this pass