The place is interesting and worthy of attention. And assistance is also required in maintaining the estate in a living condition. The exposition is rather poor, the estate is maintained by the forces and means of the 90-year-old current owner and her sons. He does not take money for the tour, he is shy. If anyone has something not particularly valuable from antiquity, take it there, the hostess will be very grateful to you. It's worth visiting at least once.
We arrived at the manor and walked around, and then grandma came out of the neighboring house to us. She turned out to be the caretaker of this estate and a bit of a tour guide. Despite the fact that the man is already over ninety, she opened it, led him through the rooms and told him. Great respect for the person. The manor is already dilapidated, but it is clear that they tried to preserve what they could. Be sure to stop by.
There's no point in driving purposefully, but if you're driving by, you can take a look, the facade is impressive. While we were walking around the territory, a good-natured, sweet old lady came up. I opened the doors and took a tour. He doesn't take any money, but warns that there is a box at the exit in which you can put donations.