Places

Brzhostovsky Manor: manor house

Here you can see an old manor house built of brick in the XVIII century. There is an assumption that it was built in 1675 on the estate of the noble Brzostowski. Ruins of an outbuilding and sturdy outbuildings made of brick and stone. All these buildings are still in operation today.

Bisping Manor: cold

In the 1930s, this rather large and wealthy estate was owned by the Bisping family. For participating in the uprising of 1863-1864, all property and land were confiscated, but after a while they were returned to their rightful owners. Fragments of parkland, a stone barn, as well as a stone refrigerator with huge lancet windows and a basement have been preserved. The building urgently needs conservation.

Bisping Manor: the barn

Blavdevichy Manor: manor house

The Bokhvitsky Estate

The construction of the manor house and outbuildings began in 1906 and lasted a year and a half. The owner of the estate, Jan Bochwitz, named it after his mother. Eliza Ozheshko came here in 1909. In the post-war period, a sanatorium for pilots worked in the estate. A beautiful park with ponds has been preserved. The manor house needs urgent conservation.

Brachotsky Manor: manor house

Chapel – according to other sources, the church of the Holy Family in the style of folk architecture was built of stone and wood in 1820 as the chapel-tomb of the Brachotskys. It was destroyed during the Second World War. It was restored and returned to the Catholics in 1980. The Brakhotsky manor house, built in the 19th century, as well as outbuildings, were partially preserved. In the cemetery you can see the stone church of St. Peter and Paul, built in 1896.

Bulgakov Manor

Since 1840, the local estate belonged to the Bulgakov noble family. On October 6, 1876, the famous Belarusian photographer and photographer Yan Bulgak was born here. Several outbuildings have been preserved from the estate, which were rebuilt as utility rooms during the Soviet era, the construction of a farmyard, part of a landscape park and many ponds in which fish are still bred today.

Buttovt-Andreikavichay Manor: manor house

Since the beginning of the XV century, the settlement has been known as the village of VKL, and in 1523 it received Magdeburg law. In the former town, the ancestral building (19th century), a synagogue made of stone (19th century century), has been preserved.Trinity Church (1872), a two-story plebian building (1907). In 1825, the Catholic church of St. Michael the Archangel was built in the Classical style. The wooden manor house of Butavt-Andreikovich, the manor park and outbuildings (XIX century) are in disrepair.

Belmonta Manor: a park

Vavulichi Manor: production building

On the edge of the village, which is located near Telusha, there is a complex of solid outbuildings made of high-quality bricks left over from the former estate "Vavulichi", which was owned by a couple of Vorontsovs. The utility building, the largest among similar buildings in Belarus, has also been preserved.

Vavulichi Manor: outbuildings

Valentinovich Manor: steam mill

Until recently, this village was called Klekovichi. In 1528, King Sigismund Augustus donated these lands to the Novitsky family. Since the middle of the 19th century. "his property, then the Valentinovichs'. In the manor house of the latter there was a school in Soviet times. Nearby, by a small artificial pond, a two-story eclectic steam mill was built of brick at the end of the 19th century. Perhaps today the former estate has been privatized.

Wawrzycki Manor: manor house

Surrounded by an ancient park, the stone manor house of the Wawrzycki noble family has been preserved, built in the classical style using elegant Art Nouveau forms in the middle of the XVIII century. The pylons of the entrance gate and several outbuildings have also been preserved from the estate. In the village itself, you can see the stone building of a tavern, erected in the middle of the 19th century.

Verman Manor: greenhouse

The Verman estate flourished here in the 18th century. Little has been preserved of the outbuildings, the manor house of the estate owners itself has also not been preserved. But the greenhouse, which once housed a rare collection of garden roses, is in good condition. You can see the picturesque ruins of an 18th-century watermill.

Viryenay Manor: manor house

The manor house of the noble family of the Virions suffered from fire in 1831 and 1850. In 1875, under Stanislav Virion, a new house was built with the features of an Italian villa, a four-story tower and a huge home salon. During the First World War, the house was damaged again, but it was restored in 1923. Today, this beautiful building surrounded by a spacious, shady park is gradually being destroyed, sometimes by people.

Voynich-Senozhetsky Manor: a palace

Khalch has been known since the 14th century. On the high bank of the Sozh River are the lands of the Voynich-Senozhetsky estate, which once flourished here. Only the manor house of the owner of the estate, built of brick in the classical style in 1822, has been preserved. Small fragments of the landscape park remain. The house needs urgent renovation or at least conservation.

Volsky Manor: Official

Vysotsky Manor: an outbuilding

Vysotsky Manor: manor house

In the middle of the XVIII century. A small classical noble manor of the Vysotsky family was founded here. The park is abandoned, and the wooden manor house is slowly being dismantled for materials. Until recently, it was used as a rural school. Several outbuildings have been preserved.

Gordelkovsky Manor: outbuildings

Grodno Manor: chapel of Catholic St. John the Baptist

The place has been mentioned since the end of the XVI century, when the settlement was owned by the noble family of the Podgorodskys. In the XVIII century. It belonged to the Sapiehs, the Radziwills. A stone Catholic Rococo chapel was erected on the edge of the ancient Tyshkevich Park in 1758. The chapel was consecrated in honor of St. St. John the Baptist. It was damaged during the Second World War, and in 1950 the Soviet authorities tried to destroy the chapel completely. In 1996, it was restored and opened to believers.

Gerard Manor: manor house

The settlement is located in the exclusion zone. To get here, you need to order a pass. The majestic manor house of the hierarchs has been preserved in the huge park. It was built in the neo-Russian brick style at the very beginning of the 19th century. The fence of the manor and the ruins of an arched bridge in the park have been preserved in places. The house is safely preserved and protected from vandals.

Gorvatov Manor: a house

In the XV century. It was already a small settlement. Since the middle of the 19th century. The large Garvatt noble estate flourished here. Only the slightly rebuilt Garvatov manor house, built of brick in the classical style in 1855, has been preserved. The house is surrounded by a spacious park, preserved in good condition, with a huge number of rare species of trees and shrubs.

Gorvatov Manor: a park

Grebnitsky Manor: manor house

Here you can see the majestic ruins of a huge manor house, or even a palace, of the Grebnitsky noble family. It was built in the classical style of brick in 1824. The buildings of the wing and the commandant's office, built in 1924, have been preserved. Nearby there are residential buildings built of brick before the Second World War.

The Tomb Estate: an outbuilding

Grabovsky Manor: official

Grabovsky Manor: stable

Grabovsky Manor: the left wing

The ancient estate has been known since 1567 as the property of the Kollontai noble family. Then-the property of the Yelsky and Grabovsky families. A representative of the latter, Tomasz Grabowski, laid out a late Baroque palace complex here, of which only two columns have survived to this day, the second floors of which have been significantly modified over time. The estate, surrounded by a magnificent landscape park with ponds, developed from the beginning of the 19th century until the First World War.

Grabovsky Manor: Shatrovka mills