Places

Manor house: barn

Manor house: barn

Manor: alcohol storage

Manor: stables

The property of the famous Chapsky noble family. Several outbuildings from the Novoselki Courtyard estate, or simply Novoselki, have been preserved in ruins, as well as stables, gates, part of the canal, an ancient park and ponds in excellent condition.

Manor house: manor house

Among the well-preserved ancient park, a wooden manor house has miraculously survived to this day, built in the classical style with Baroque features in 1828. Walls of hewn timber rest on a powerful stone basement. Not far from the house, by an overgrown pond, there are ruins of a watermill. This is all that remains of the once thriving Skinder Estate.

Manor house: manor house

The settlement has been mentioned in written sources since 1584. A small, well-built estate of a middle-class nobleman was founded here around 1900. The stone manor house, recently renovated, has been preserved, as well as fragments of a small park and a pond, which has changed its shape over time. There were many similar small estates around Nesvizh, but unfortunately only Rudavka has been preserved.

Manor house

In the XVI century. the estate belonged to J. Volovich, the chancellor of the Inc. Then it was the domain of Dunin-Yundila, Saltanov. The manor house was built in 1743. After several alterations, it acquired the features of classicism. The pediment of the house is decorated with the coats of arms of the noble ranks-the rulers of this estate. Today the house is abandoned, without a roof. It is surrounded by a thinned landscape park with artificial stakes.

Manor house

The manor house, built of wooden beams on a strong stone foundation with vaulted basements, has been preserved from the ancient estate, which was founded here at the end of the XVIII century. A residential wooden house with a terrace along the entire length of the building was built nearby in 1930. You can see several original outbuildings, the gates of the estate, and the remains of a landscape park.

Manor house

Manor house

Manor house

Manor house

Manor house

The settlement has been known since the 15th century. Since 1502, these lands were part of the estates of the Khreptovichi, the famous magnate family Inc. The manor house, built of brick in the classical style in 1839, has been preserved. The huge vaulted basements of the house have long been filled in. There is a beautiful pond in the field behind the house, which feeds the spring. Once there were brick and roof factories nearby. There are only a few trees left from the landscape park by the reservoir.

Manor house

The estate has been known since the 18th century. as the property of the Scipios. Since 1905 it belonged to the Schwanebachs. Here you can see a majestic linden alley about 30 m wide. The linden trees reach 30 m. In height, and their trunks are more than a meter thick. In 1869, a brick manor house in the Baroque style was erected. The house was damaged during the Second World War, but was later restored.

Manor house

Since 1723, the estate belonged to V. Putkamer. The red brick manor house in the Gothic Revival style was built in 1895. Two outbuildings, a refrigerator, and several sturdy outbuildings have been preserved. One of the representatives of this family, Vavzhinets Putkamer, was married to Marila Vereshchaka. In 1882, Adam Mickiewicz stayed at the estate for several weeks. A memorial stone with a cross has been preserved at the place of the last meeting of the poet and his dream.

Manor house

Since 1529, they belonged to the Tamkovnas, Chaplinskys, and Rims. From 1905 to 1931– it was owned by the Kersnovskys. At the same time, a stone manor house was built on the foundations of an old wooden one. The building is simple, decorated with a Doric portico in the neoclassical style. The old park, laid out at the end of the XVIII century, can still please the eye with the initial plantings of huge lime trees and larches.

Manor house

The village of Budenovka is located in the suburb of Oshmyan. Before the advent of Soviet power, it was called God's Gift. In the Ancient Park, you can still see the wooden manor house of the late 19th century. The house began to be restored, or rather, barbarously rebuilt, but the work stopped indefinitely. There is a wooden lamus not far from the house. Many different outbuildings, pylons of the entrance gates have been preserved from the estate.

Manor house

Since the 17th century. - Kostrovitsky's domain. Three brothers from this family were exiled to Siberia for their participation in the uprising of 1863-1864. The confiscated estate was acquired by E. Zdekhovsky. The manor house (1820), a house for workers, a red brick stable, gates and part of the park have been preserved. In the cemetery you can see the grave of the Belarusian writer and artist Karus Kagants, the author of the first Belarusian primer.

Manor house

Manor house

A well-known settlement from the 16th century. Since 1597, it belonged to the Solomeretskys. The brick manor house in the eclectic and modern style was built in 1869 on the high bank of the small Dovka river, which flows into the Dnieper nearby. The house has been rebuilt and changed many times. There is a memorial boulder with inscriptions in an ancient park near the house.

Manor house

The settlement is mentioned since the 15th century. Since 1551 it has been a town. Since 1797 the town has been owned by the Volkovys, then the Litkis. A chapel-burial and a chapel-gravestone from the early 19th century have been preserved in the Christian cemetery. The manor house in the Art Nouveau style was built on the banks of the Neman in 1879. Several outbuildings of the estate have been well preserved.

Manor house

The estate has been known since the 17th century. It belonged to the Khaletskys, Radziwills, and Kalachinskys. In 1861, it became the property of the Yelsky noble family. The former Ignatichi estate has a well-preserved manor house built in the neo-Baroque brick style in the early 19th century, an outbuilding, a barn, office and utility buildings. A rare building, a silo, has also survived to this day. The Ignatichi nurseries have been supplying Pasada G152 Pasada with planting material for 30 years.

Manor house

In the center of the small landscape park of the Korsakov estate, a brick manor house in the classical style was erected in 1912. Today it houses a medical facility. Many outbuildings have been preserved in good condition, which are now even used as living quarters. In the cemetery you can see the chapel-tomb of the lords of the local estate. It was built in the style of neo-Russian brick architecture in 1910.

Manor house "novels"

Adam Cloud Manor House

As the Stanislavovich domain has been known since 1567, it belonged to the Solomeretskys, Recuts, and Sapiehs. In 1775, the new owner Adam Khmara, the last Minsk voivode of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, built according to the project of K. Skachpani is a new manor house in the Baroque style. In this house he received King August Poniatowski. Two outbuildings have been preserved in good condition, the house itself is in a ruined state. Restoration is planned.

Manor house of the Bokhvites

The village has been known since the 16th century. It belonged to the Bochwitz family. The manor house, built of wood and brick in 1870, has been partially preserved. According to a local legend, the oak tree growing near the house was planted in 1908 by the famous Polish writer E. Azheshka, who was visiting the estate at the time.

Volodkovich Manor House

The manor house and outbuildings in their original form have been preserved from the Volodkovich estate, which was founded here at the end of the 19th century. I would like such architectural monuments to remain intact and unchanged.

Manor house of the Vankovichi

In the 17th century. The Radziwills owned the estate. At the beginning of the XV century. It became the property of the famous noble family of Vankovich in the USSR. After 1864, the estate was confiscated from John Edward Vankovich for his participation in the uprising. Since the 19th century. It was owned by the Adadurovs, and then the Khitrovs. The manor house in the classical style of brick (19th century), the entrance gate, and part of the park have been perfectly preserved from the former possessions of the Vankovichi.

Velichkovsky Manor House

A part of the manor house of the Velichkovsky noble family has been preserved here in excellent condition. It was built of brick in the classical style at the very beginning of the twentieth century. The temple stands on a gentle hill, which offers a magical view of the surrounding area. There are several solid stone outbuildings near the house.

Manor House of the Vistulows

Since 1499, it has been owned by the Andreevich family. Since 1756, he has been a member of the Vistula family. The last owner, Professor Anthony Visloukh, was arrested by the Soviet authorities and exiled to Siberia in 1940, where he died. In the depths of the landscape park, a manor house built of brick in the classical style at the very beginning of the 19th century has been preserved. In 1805, a Uniate church in the classical style was erected in front of the house. After 1864, the church became Orthodox.