Places

Khludinsky Manor: outbuildings (ruins

Khludinsky Manor: manor house (ruins

Khmarov Manor: manor house (ruins)

In 1775-1780, a magnificent palace of the famous noble family of clouds was built in the Baroque brick style according to the design of Karl Spampani. Adam Khmara, the last Minsk voivode of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, hosted King August Poniatowski in this palace. Today, the building is in ruins. Two brick outbuildings are in tolerable condition. Restoration work has recently begun. The Baroque Trinity Church (now in ruins) was also probably built in 1791 according to a design by Skachpani.

Khraptovich Manor "Adrovanzh": watchtower (ruins)

Qiqing Manor: Watermill (ruins)

Chartorysky Manor: manor house (2nd half of the 19th century

This small village is located very close to the big and famous Gomel. The settlement has been mentioned since the middle of the 17th century. as the property of the Czartoryski princely family. Around the beginning of the 19th century. Initially, there was already a small farm with a distillery building, which was built in 1886. The new owner of Gomel, Rod Paskevich, was successfully rebuilt as a hunting country house. At the same time, a small but very beautiful park was laid out around the already existing river pond. Today, the architectural monument has passed the stage of restoration work and looks very attractive.

Chekhov Manor: larch Alley (park

Since about the end of the 19th century, the estate belonged to the noble family of Trokenich, Aramovich. Since the middle of the 19th century, a rich estate has been built here on the gentle hills along the banks of the Udra River. Sigismund Chekhovich, one of Kalinovsky's closest associates and an active participant in the 1863-1864 uprising, returned here in 1880. Here the future Belarusian poet Ya. Kupala got acquainted with him, his library and archives. Ruins of buildings, a park, ponds and a majestic avenue of larch trees have been preserved from the estate.

The Chekhov Estate: the building (partially preserved

The manor where Vladislav Syrokomlya was born (not preserved)

Manor: gates (late 19th century)

Manor: Brovar (ruins)

Manor: distillery (ruins)

This village is located along the picturesque steep banks of the Ptich River. The settlement has been mentioned in written sources since the 16th century. It belonged to the Olelkovichs, the Khodkevichs. To this day, the ruins of a distillery, built of brick at the end of the XIX century. on the estate of the landowner Shakhov, and the remains of a large landscape park in a neglected state have been preserved.

Manor House: outbuildings (late 18th century)

Several stone outbuildings have been preserved from the former manor house, which was probably founded here at the end of the 18th century. The manor house has been rebuilt beyond recognition, as well as fragments of a landscape park with alleys.

Manor House: outbuildings (19th century)

From the farmyard of the estate in the middle of the 19th century, a variety of good-quality outbuildings made up of treated fieldstone and brick have been preserved. Until recently, they were in operation, but today they are in a neglected state and are gradually being destroyed without proper care.

Manor house: wooden manor house (19th century)

Perhaps this is the former estate of the Rykhlevich family. An ancient one-storey manor house has been preserved in the Ancient Landscape Park, founded here in the middle of the XVIII century. The park itself covers an area of about 10 hectares and is a rare monument of park art, where about 100 rare exotic trees and shrubs have been preserved. You can see a large collection of lilacs. There is a memorial stone at the entrance to the park.

Manor: starch factory (ruins)

Manor: park (2nd half of the 18th century

The Manor House (1884

Manor House (early 19th century

Manor house (ruins)

Manor house (ruins)

Manor house (mid-19th century

A famous settlement since the beginning of the XVIII century. Perhaps the brick manor house in the classical style was built in the middle of the 19th century on the foundations of an older, most likely wooden structure. After the uprising of 1863-1864, the house was confiscated and transferred to a local merchant Smolyarov. Visors are also known as the birthplace of the Belarusian film director Viktor Turov.

Manor house (mid-19th century

"Manor house (XIX century

The estate has been known since 1590. Like a folwark. It belonged to the Hieronymovichs, the Prushinskys, and the Bungens. In 1640, having separated from the Loshitsky Courtyard estate, the New Courtyard became an independent estate. The brick manor house in the classical style was adapted for an Orthodox church. The gates of the estate and the house for the workers have been preserved. Interestingly, the manor house does not have an office.

Manor house (XVIII-XIX centuries

The manor house, built of brick in the classical style at the turn of the XVIII-XIX centuries, is perfectly preserved here. There is a one-story wing nearby. There are also many outbuildings left from the estate that are still usable today. The buildings are well maintained and kept in good condition.

"Manor house (XX century

The estate has been mentioned since 1488. It belonged to the Tishkovichi, Vishnevetsky, Drutsky-Lyubetsky, Puslovsky. The last owner is Maryan Vandalin. Surrounded by a huge ancient park, the manor house, built of wood in the neo-Baroque style at the very beginning of the 20th century, has been preserved in good condition. You should definitely take a walk along the shady paths of the park.

Manor house of the Zeley family (ruins)

Antonovich-Chetvertinsky estates: Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary (1870

Since the beginning of the XV century. - the city as part of the INCL. Since the beginning of the 17th century. - property of the Radziwill family, royal property. The railway station (1909), the one-story stone building of the yeshiva (1901), and the ancestral building (XIX-XX centuries) have been preserved in the modern city. The watermill (1883) is now used as an administrative office. The former Antonovich-Chetvertinsky estate, founded in the middle of the 19th century, has preserved a chapel-tomb (1870), which today acts as the Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, outbuildings, a park and park gates (19th century).

The Tatar cemetery (XVI century

The first representatives of the Tatar people began to settle on the lands of the Russian Empire during the time of Grand Duke Vytautas, starting from the end of the 14th century. These included the Tatars captured in the Battle of the Blue Waters (1362). G G181 also belonged to the settlements inhabited by Tatars.. The Tatar cemetery is located on a small hill behind the Christian cemetery. Burials began here, most likely, from the middle of the XVI century.

Troitskoe suburb (object)

An ideal place to relax, where you can spend many hours strolling through the quiet streets among small picturesque houses. There are various souvenir shops and museums, houses where famous Belarusians were born and lived, cozy restaurants and cafes. In the Trinity suburb, you can admire the spacious embankment of Svisloch.