An amazing place and an amazing tour guide. I was impressed by the fact that almost everything could be touched, turned around, and looked at. The steam mill is a very significant place. It turns out that this is the only steam mill in the Republic of Belarus that has been preserved in its historical place.
We were a family, with a child of 9 years old. We liked everything very much. A very pleasant guide, she told me everything interesting. The main thing is that the child became interested and remained under the impression
The place is wonderful, but it's like a museum to itself. Because I think that many such houses have been preserved in our country in principle. And it is difficult to call the rest of the houses something unique. Yes, the mill is there, but the rest is boring. Or it would be possible to make something much more original, more active the tour itself, in order to attract people.
The complex itself is wonderful! A visit to the mill was finished off by the boorish indifference of the people who work there, spoiling the whole impression of what they saw. It is very annoying that you come to a Belarusian city to get to know your country better, and your questions are reluctantly answered through your teeth. It's like they're doing me a favor. Disgusting. There are 5 people sitting in the employees' room, no one welcomes them, it is impossible to approach the exhibits, because two aunts decided to knock out the cash register on the windowsill, sitting on the exhibit. There is no customer orientation.
I really liked this complex. Interesting in itself, the history and way of life of Belarusians. It is better to take a guided tour. A very interesting guide works. It tells interesting, fun, shows a lot of things! Wow!
A wonderful Belarusian ethnographic complex! small but very interesting! Polite staff, an interesting tour, be sure to book. The flavor of the past years.
Complete delight! We learned a lot of new and new Belarusian words. The buildings, which are more than a hundred years old, have been preserved in excellent condition. Special thanks to the employees. The tour was interesting and informative. I can't describe all the excitement in words, I advise you to go and see with your own eyes.
A great place to go for a day in this location.A place for lovers or those interested in everyday life of the 19th- early 20th centuries.I was surprised that on Saturday, although there were not many visitors, but people consistently came to the tour.I think this kind of place is based on the people who work there, who are passionate about their business.The cost of admission with a guided tour is just 5 rubles for free.There is a city children's park and a pond nearby, after the tour you can take a walk.By the way, the child was allowed to touch all the exhibits, the employees do not have this hysteria as in some museums.Even passing through, you can visit this place for educational purposes.
I hate rudeness and cynicism, and that's exactly why. I haven't seen such disrespect in a long time. We were with a child and enthusiastically examined and listened to everything, and at the end of the review we simply asked the question that we listened to, so instead of answering it in one word, the "guide" said that it was necessary to listen, I don't have to tell anyone anything at all, I opened it, looked and went on, you have inspection, so we took a quick look and went on. Everyone was in shock! I regret that there were many children, I always stop this, but I did not. I will definitely come back to write an official complaint.
Inexpensive excursions and a good guide, together with entourage buildings from the past, well describe the life of a miller of those times. The forge, which is located not far from the "Mlyn", is equipped with all the tools of the blacksmith inside. I have been there on excursions many times and it has always been interesting.
A very small but very pleasant museum, which makes it possible to present one of the aspects of the life of our ancestors. Plus, the very sincere women who work there. A pleasant impression remains.
A small museum consisting of buildings from the late XIX-early XX centuries (mill, forge, several houses). Interestingly, the entrance to the territory was free.
An interesting place. Peasant life at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries is presented. The most impressive building is a 3-storey mill (the exposition tells in detail about its history). The inn perfectly shows the living conditions of the common man at that time. In the blacksmith's house, you can twist and knock with authentic tools)))
A gorgeous tour guide and a very interesting interactive tour of the former mill complex.
Inexpensive, worth every ruble spent. A terminal has already appeared, you can pay not only with cash, but also with a card.
The museum complex consists of 4 buildings that tell about the mill as an enterprise. It is better to take an excursion where you will be told about the whole way of obtaining flour.
The ticket price is low. And it's justified. Three buildings with exhibits: a mill, a blacksmith shop and a granary. And there is also a small hotel room. If there is no guide, then there is nothing to do there. I went in, looked at it, and left. The employee who sells tickets came and conducted a mini-tour, so at least some emotions and memories remained. And if it wasn't for her, then there's nothing to remember.
The exposition, although small, is very sincere.
The guide tells us quite interesting things.
He answered my questions in detail.
In general, the topic of mills and their progress is quite interesting.
You must have cash for tickets with you, there is no terminal yet.
A very interesting place, near Minsk, can be reached both by car and by train. In addition, you can see other interesting places nearby.
For example, the church is located on a hill, a beautiful bridge over the river leads to it, the view is stunning, there is also a church, also beautiful. A large playground.
The entrance cost 5 rubles, and for this we had an interactive tour. You could knock with a hammer, turn the millstones. In general, I really liked it!
There is a good ethnocomplex, several buildings are located on the territory, all are open to the public. Some of the items can be touched with your hands and tested in action, it is interesting to visit with an excursion. A good story about everyday life and technology, I recommend it.
We came specifically to this museum, according to the schedule indicated on the website, it is working. In fact, everything turned out to be closed. It's a pity and a shame, a lot of time has been wasted.
It's interesting to come in. We traveled with children from Minsk on city lines. The museum is very close to the train station. The children took a ride on the train, walked around the old mill and took a walk in the park. The visit is inexpensive: 3 rubles per person, and we also did a free and interesting tour!
I saw it on the Internet, I specifically stopped by to see it, and I didn't regret it. It was interesting, I learned a lot of new things, some facts and things surprised me!
Thank you very much to Igor for the wonderful individual tour. It's great that it was in the Belarusian language! Full immersion, so to speak. Very authentic.
It is a pity that there are few visitors. Although there are only 4 buildings among the exhibits, it was extremely interesting to see and learn about the life of a century ago. And, by the way, the last steam mill! It's worth it)