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.
Палац Радзівілаў. Пабудаваны ў пачатку XIX ст Канстанцінам Радзівілам. Пры ім палацы знаходзілася бібліятэка, архіў, нумізматычная калекцыя, творы мастацтва. Сын Канстанціна, Мацей Юзаф пераехаў у Загжэ і забраў большасць каштоўнасцей з сабою. Некаторы час палац пуставаў, пакуль сюды не перабраўся яго сын Альберт Станіслаў. Ён аднавіў былую веліч палаца. Падчас Першай сусветнай вайны будынак быў моцна пашкоджаны і больш не аднаўляўся. Пляменнік Альберта Станіслава – Уладзіслаў і яго жока Ганна Марыя з Чартарыйскіх валодалі ім да 1939 года. Пасля Другой сусветнай вайны будынак абсталявалі пад сярэднюю школу. У 1990-ых гг школа выехала і доўгі ён пуставаў. Толькі ў 2020 годзе былы палац быў выкуплены.
Новы ўласнік плануе яго аднавіць. Аднак апошні час неяк работы замарудзіліся...
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
A very large-scale palace. It is clear that someone was beautiful. The architecture is interesting and the garden was once there... It is a pity that they did not save the object, stole everything valuable and now everything is in such desolation...
I don't see any point in visiting, yes, reconstruction is underway, the roof is new, but that's it, you will only see the facade and walk on the unmade grass, our visit took 10 minutes
a very wonderful place, I definitely recommend you to visit!
now funds are being raised for restoration, you can go inside and walk outside calmly, only carefully and attentively
we were met by a very nice woman who takes care of this building, conducted a short tour 😍
There is a very beautiful church very close by
Abandoned, the windows are clogged with plywood, it is clear that the facade has begun to be restored. You can walk around the building and look at the fallen plaster.
It's a pity, but nothing has changed in the last four years, although there were rumors that there were plans to restore it and the account was opened and money was collected (perhaps few people responded to help). It's sad that such places are decaying and disappearing into oblivion😔
The place used to be picturesque. The manor itself is in a ruined state. Interesting columns at the main entrance, crowned with the heads of a Greek philosopher/hero.
A very interesting history of the palace, confirming that the truth is much better than the fiction of the official history. Well, as usual, with us, this is looting, desolation and creating difficulties for those who want to do something.
In general, a standard building. It is not possible to get inside. If you are fans of architecture, then it makes sense to come. But keep in mind that the tour is for 15 minutes if with photography. And honestly, even if you're fans, it's best to stop by on the way. There is a church within walking distance, but don't expect miracles. Something like that.
There is not much to see, the building is a little plastered, the breaks are sealed with iron, there is a fence around, it does not look much like some kind of historical value because of this.
Apparently, someone tried to start restoring the manor, the roof was partially changed, and everything stopped there. The windows and doors are boarded up, but you can enter one wing.
The impression is pleasant. Gorgeous exterior renovation. The minus is the queue for tickets, one ticket office is open. The audio guide helps. There is a problem with paid parking, there are few places.
It is not the most popular place in Belarus, but it is worthy of attention, even for a short period of time, it is a pity that funds will not be collected in any way to restore the historical value. Especially curious people can get inside.