Places

Old and new suitcases

I have come across unusual names of Belarusian villages many times, such as sausages, Mars or Paris... There is also a village called Pravda. It's especially interesting when you leave a village and at the end of it you see a sign with a name that says "the end of truth." Without skimping on such names and G G3.. For example, old and new suitcases. Let's take a look at their streets and see what the same old houses, wells, and refrigerators are like there... we will be happy to take an interest in such beauty. There is a picturesque artificial pond near the New Suitcases.

Streplevsky source

These are remote, cherished places with slightly worn roads. The spring has recently been landscaped, and a white chapel with a gilded dome has been built above it. Water from this spring flows directly under your feet, across the street, and disappears into neighboring vegetable gardens. Let's make a reservation right away that water from any source should be checked in the laboratory before use, even if the locals assure of its crystal purity.

Students

A fairly large village on the outskirts of the city. I didn't waste her time on the rich history of the past either. But, unfortunately, to this day, all this has been destroyed by man and time. And it is only thanks to the local historian Alexander Abramovich that something emerges from the hoary antiquity. Don't be lazy to find his house, 31 Novaya Street, and ask about the tombstone to Viktor Kalinovsky and the memorial stone dedicated to Adam Mickiewicz. I am sure you will be impressed by what you have heard and seen.

Trails to the lake

In a dense low pine forest near the village of Vereskovo, the only Holy lake in the Grodno region, which is part of the river basin, is hidden.. Unfortunately, at the time of drawing up the route, it was almost impossible to go directly to the lake shore. The photos show the beginning of the trail leading along the flooded GATI to the lake. There is a mark on the trunk of a nearby pine tree indicating where this path leads.

Sulki

There is a small village of Sulki in the Kamenetsky district. The local cemetery still has an abandoned, small, modest chapel-tomb, built in the classical brick style. The ashes of the first director of Belovezhskaya Pushcha, Pyotr Petrovich Troitsky, Prince, Lieutenant General, whose activities as director of the Pushcha have yet to be studied, rest in it.

Oleshki Manor

Estate "Alexandria": stable

Some of the stone buildings erected in the once quiet estate of "Alexandria" have been partially preserved here. It is documented that at the end of the 19th century. it was the property of Maria Potocka and Pavel Sapieha. A distillery and a stable are in ruins. The barn building has been preserved in slightly better condition, which is still used today as a storage room.

Manor "Zabolotye": a barn

There was another small noble estate here, founded in the middle of the 19th century. In those days it was called "Zabolotye". Perhaps by the end of the 19th century. the estate was bought by the new owners. They built solid stone buildings here, two of which have survived to this day.: These are a water mill in ruins (1905) and a well-built barn, preserved in perfect condition (1907).

Svisloch Manor: outbuildings

Manor "Svisloch": manor house

The property of King Sigismund I the Old since the beginning of the 16th century. The Tarław, Romer, and Pusłowski families owned the estate. A majestic manor house in the Art Nouveau style was built by the Krasinskis at the end of the 19th century. A magnificent landscape park on the Svisłach River. Several outbuildings have been preserved. The Church of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross was built in 1852 as a church in the Neo-Renaissance style. Not far from the village is the ancient Brakava manor.

The Obukhovich Estate: the oak patriarch

Oginsky Manor: watermill

Oginsky Manor: a palace

Since the 18th century. the lands of the estate belonged to M. Oginsky. Since 1802, Mikhail Kleofas Oginsky lived here. The famous composer was a participant in the 1794 uprising. Here he wrote his famous polonaise."Farewell to the Motherland." A Classical-style palace, a stone barn, a watermill, a park with ponds, and the Catholic chapel of the Virgin Mary (1815) have been preserved. Restoration work was carried out in the 1920s. There is a memorial stone to the shadows of Kosciusko in the park.

Adamov Manor: manor house

The original and rather rare manor house of the Adamov noble family, built in the classical style in 1877, has been preserved here. The first floor is rectangular in stone, and the second is made of pine timber. The building needs urgent conservation. Nearby are the remains of a landscape park.

Askerkov Manor: a winery

Several sturdy outbuildings, built of brick in the middle of the 19th century, have been preserved from the estate of the famous Oskerkov noble family, which once flourished here. The cheese factory and stable were recently dismantled. The two-storey distillery building has been preserved. There is a possibility that this building is currently up for sale.

Augustova Manor: Chapel of St. Peter and Paul

Augustov Manor: a tavern

Another residence of the last king of RP. The manor house was lost during the First World War, and the Count de Passe family, who owned the manor at that time, moved permanently to a nearby stone tavern, adapted as an apartment building. The chapel-tomb of the Passy family has been preserved on the territory of the estate. Next to the gate with the bell tower. The year of construction of the estate is 1782. This estate was also built according to the project of architect D. Sack.

Akhranoysky Manor

Surrounded by an ancient park is the Akhranovsky manor house, built of brick in the Art Nouveau style in 1884. A stone bridge spans the Pond. Several brick outbuildings have been preserved in good condition. Today, the territory belongs to a medical institution, and it is possible to enter it only through a security post with the permission of the facility administration.

Boguslavsky Manor: outbuildings

Boguslavsky Manor: stable

Boguslavsky Manor: manor house

The brick buildings of the Boguslavsky estate, which can be seen on Lepeshinsky Street, are perfectly preserved. Two huge stables decorated with majestic pediments, stylized as fortress walls. An outbuilding and small fragments of the park have also been preserved. All the buildings were built around the middle of the 19th century. One of the buildings, built in 1849, is often mistaken for a manor house, however, it is most likely one of the officers.

Bogushevich Manor: Matey Burachok's stone

Bogushevich Manor: stable

Bogushevich Manor: manor house

The Bogushevich manor house made of wood was restored in 1980. The original building of the house was erected by local carpenters in 1896. The settlement has been known since the 17th century and belonged to the poet's ancestors. On the outskirts of the park, the poet's parents installed a wooden chapel in honor of the uprising of 1863-1864. Magnificent panoramic views around the estate.

Balotsin Manor: manor house

The first mention of this settlement dates back to 1558. In the 19th century . It was the property of the Weimerns, the Bolotins. The manor house in the classical style was built by the last owners of the estate, the Ptichkins, in 1900. The house is surrounded by a partially preserved landscape park with alleys. In the village itself there is a dilapidated building of rare purpose-a former tavern, which is now used as an outbuilding.

Borshchevsky Manor: Brovar

The ancient noble estate of the Borshchevskys has preserved a well-built red brick distillery building (1893). Nearby there is a stone and brick distillery and several brick outbuildings. You can also explore the picturesque baskets and alleys of the manor's landscape park.

Borshchevsky Manor: an outbuilding

Borshchevsky Manor: alcohol storage

Brzhostovsky Manor: outbuildings

Brzhostovsky Manor: ruins of an outbuilding