In the past, a beautiful, prosperous manor, with decorations and a park. Today it is an excellent example of the Bolshevik economy and the success of the Soviets in mastering someone else's. 70 years of Soviet power have turned the estate into living ruins. It's worth stopping by, putting it in a box at the entrance - caring enthusiasts are restoring the estate on their own.
The complex is under conservation, awaiting possible restoration. There's not much to see, the Soviet era has left its mark on the building. All the windows and doors are boarded up, but you can get inside if you want. See the photo
The Radziwill Palace. It was built at the beginning of the XIX century. By Konstantin Radziwill. At his palace there was a library, an archive, a numismatic collection, and works of art. Konstantin's son, Matthew Jozef, moved to the Registry Office and took most of the valuables with him. The palace was empty for some time, until his son Albert Stanislav moved here. He restored the former grandeur of the palace. During the First World War, the building was severely damaged and was never restored. Albert Stanislav's nephew Vladislav and his jockey Anna Maria from Czartoryski owned it until 1939. After the Second World War, the building was equipped for a secondary school. In the 1990s, the school moved out and it was empty for a long time. It was only in 2020 that the former palace was bought back.
The new owner plans to restore it. However, the work has slowed down recently...