In the village of Kushlyany, Smorgon district, the Museum-estate in Kushlyany
The Bogushevich family estate is located in the village of Kushlyany in the Smorgon district. It was in this manor that Francis Bogushevich spent the last years of his life. The manor has been restored and perfectly conveys the atmosphere of the late 19th century. This place seems to allow you to plunge into the creative atmosphere of the famous Belarusian writer's office.
The museum today houses the original collections "Belarusian Pipe" and "Belarusian Bow", published in 1908.
There is a park next to the estate. Some of the trees in it were planted back in the XVIII century. There is a stone hiding place 800 meters from the house.
The poet used the stone as a safe for storing manuscripts. the Bogushevich family estate is located. It was in this manor that Francis Bogushevich spent the last years of his life. The manor has been restored and perfectly conveys the atmosphere of the late 19th century.
This place seems to allow you to plunge into the creative atmosphere of the famous Belarusian writer's office.
The museum today houses the original collections "Belarusian Pipe" and "Belarusian Bow", published in 1908.
There is a park next to the estate. Some of the trees in it were planted back in the XVIII century. There is a stone hiding place 800 meters from the house. The poet used the stone as a safe for storing manuscripts.
A pleasant and atmospheric place away from the central highways. It's peaceful to be here. One can probably say that time seems to have stopped here at the moment of Franciszek Bogushevich's own life here. A pleasant receptionist.
A wonderful place, excellent staff, a very interesting tour and the place itself breathes history. Take cash with you, because there is no terminal yet. I definitely recommend you to visit!
Цудоўны музей! Шыкоўнае атмосфернае месца! Раю ўсім браць экскурсію ды прыязджаць пры добрым надвор'і! Дзякуй вялікі супрацоўнікам, ды асабліва экскурсаводу!
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Mikhail Shalanin
Level 9 Local Expert
October 5
The estate is located on a hill, therefore it offers beautiful panoramic views! There is an apple orchard at the foot. There are no crowds of tourists, there is a place to walk outside the estate. The entrance to the museum is a mere penny.
A very pleasant museum. A beautiful, soulful place where you feel very calm. There is a good exposition, there is also a sapraudny recce of zahavany from the hour of zhyts Bagushevich. A pleasant museum curator, waving in her native language.
An interesting picturesque place in the Belarusian countryside. An extremely friendly museum curator, a sympathetic and pleasant woman. It is recommended to visit
The house museum is not a restored copy, but the very house where the poet was born and lived. During the Second World War, the Germans did not touch the house, as the Bogushevich family took care of the German cemetery of the First World War, located near the estate (so the "curator" of the museum told us). The house presents the things that the poet touched. Be sure to take a walk along the alley behind the manor, go to the "bald mountain", touch the secret stone of Bogushevich.
It was nice to sit on a bench in this place and think, dream.
There is not much to look at, but you need to support the complex. Especially since it is near a big city. I have never regretted that I stopped by. The curator of the museum was very pleased with the guests.
There are no complaints about the museum itself. But it doesn't seem that anyone really needs it. There are few tourists, funding is weak, there is not even a guide. Apparently, memory erases all unnecessary things...
It was in winter. When I came here, I did not hope that the manor itself would be open. I thought it would be so easy to see the place. However, to my surprise, the museum itself was open. In general, I was able to walk around and looked inside. A beautiful place, spacious. A rather picturesque winter road leads there. I want to go in the summer of labor too. In general, I recommend it.
An atmospheric place, old trees, as if you are immersed in that time. A friendly guide let us into the museum 10 minutes before closing time and gave us a mini tour.
The impressions of visiting this object were overshadowed by "communication" with the guard: the events took place in August 2021, they drove up to the museum in the evening, around 19:30. The gates were open, and the no entry sign was nowhere to be found. We drove through the gate and immediately stopped, looking for staff. A couple of minutes later, without letting us open our mouths, a security guard of this tourist site flew to us...with ill-concealed disgust for the people who dared to bother him (apparently he watched the series at the service), he told him to get out. To all our questions about whether it is possible to just walk around the territory, inspect the estate without entering it, he did not stop yelling. I was very ashamed in front of the guests whom I brought to see Belarus.