Quiet, beautiful place. It attracts with its simplicity and solitude M. A wonderful museum, as my daughter said, I liked it more here, since palaces and castles are almost the same everywhere. We booked a tour and it was very interesting. And it's also a great place for a photo shoot.
Well, just about the cons: the road is frankly a little better than two hundred years ago. The manor is a new model based on motives and memories.
Pros: they look at the territory and the exposition normally. The guide is sincere.
In general: the family went by car and after the places of Ya. Kolas, there was no wow effect... But in general, it is normal.
We arrived, saw the disgusting mood of the employee and the desire to visit the museum disappeared. She clearly hinted at us to leave already and she probably wanted to go home herself, since we arrived at 17:20, and she was already going to leave on a bicycle. I note that the museum is open until 18:00. Payment is only in cash, we did not have them with us, so we did not get into the museum, and we were not allowed to walk around the territory BEHIND the fence and outside the estate itself, as they said that it was also paid, although it was not indicated anywhere. I didn't like it, thank you…
Ці трэба казаць як улюблёна і натхнёна адчуваеш сабе, нават хвіліну пачуўшы чалавека, які прысвяціў сваё жыццё адной справе. Абавязкова да наведвання і размовы з дырэктарам музея Анатоль Іванавічам.
The museum itself is interesting. But the staff should have worked on the service. The tour was extremely short, crumpled, 10-15 minutes. And only for the main building. The rest, go yourself, look and guess. And this is for 25 Belarusian rubles plus 10 rubles for admission per person. The first museum of its kind, where it was forbidden to take pictures with a phone!!! The tariff is 5 rubles for 10 minutes of filming by phone! I understand if we were talking about a professional camera with a flash, etc. But you can't just take pictures with your phone??? Nonsense! Like in the Sextine Chapel!!!
It's a very beautiful place. Everything is clean and well maintained. Come, go to the museum, walk among the old huts. Take a deep breath of the spirit of antiquity.
The estate and the territory are very well maintained, the director of the museum is sociable and hospitable! Around the estate, as well as inside there is a smell of antiquity with an appropriate atmosphere, there are many exhibits, tools of our grandparents. It was nice to see them and remember my childhood with my grandmother! Definitely worth coming, there were no tourists.
We decided with our family to visit the estate on Sunday and make my mother happy in honor of her birthday, plus my mother 25 years ago, being a member of the Union of Craftsmen of the Republic of Belarus, participated in the creation of the interior of the main house of the estate (sewed all curtains for the main room).
The only positive thing is how the manor, farmstead and buildings look like.
And there are a lot of disadvantages:
-to get from Minsk to the estate, it is necessary to pave the way to the navigator yourself, since there are no signs, from the word At All (only when approaching the Estate we saw a wooden pointer)
-the price list turned out to be very funny: there is absolutely no interest in attracting and supporting different social groups of the population (there are only adult and children's tickets, there are no discounts for pensioners and the disabled (!), but for shooting wherever you are (in the main house or on the territory) you have to pay and there is a timing (it is very interesting who keeps track of what you take pictures for 10 minutes or 20 minutes?). And there is no such place as a Cash register, and when we go into the main dwelling and ask where to pay, we learn from a female employee exactly what we have to pay for Her. After payment, we had to repeat it 5 times to get the change back, but this employee reminded us about buying souvenirs. When visiting the main dwelling, an employee of the museum, if we turned into any room, sharply warned us that we should go there first, and only then here. And for the first time in my life, when visiting the museum, I had a strong desire to leave this place!
- when examining the farmstead, there were no signs saying what kind of building it was (it is clear that logically it can be understood that this is an outbuilding, and this is a bathhouse).
So on the day of the visit, it was the human factor in the form of an employee of the museum, her attitude towards us (money first of all (!), maybe they would have given you a discount and that's not a fact if you were disabled, but to tell my mother that, why did you sew curtains so that you had to partially update (well, has it been 25 years?)) He shocked us!
We visit this estate often - several times a year (someone has not been there yet)) - I really like the local atmosphere - the spirit of the times, so to speak) And in recent years a musical and poetic festival has been held - "Vosen at Zavosse" - I really recommend it!
Here you can find (of the many events proposed by the program) what is more to your liking. Many people come with children - and it's great) This time I was most pleased with the folk group "Kudmen" - an amazing male trio performing folk songs in the old style)
A must-visit, especially if you are traveling towards Brest. It is the birthplace of the Belarusian and Polish poet Adam Mickiewicz. The ticket is not expensive - 5 rubles for children, 10 for adults. There is convenient parking.
Be sure to take a walk to the bathhouse and sit under the famous lime tree.
A beautiful, simply poetic place. But there is not enough vivacity in conducting the tour. A boring, monotonous conversation. And it was all the more surprising that photography in the museum is prohibited and is allowed only for a fee. But we've already paid for the entrance! Can't even take a selfie? Strange.
And in general, if you go there for a lyrical mood, then the place is great, as if on a farm. It is noteworthy that an old linden tree has been preserved, which still remembers Adam Mickiewicz. The hands of museum workers recreated the life of the family in which the future poet was born. But I personally did not have enough interactivity and creativity in the museum. You arrived, paid for the entrance, and get the information you need yourself. And so I would like to combine both the life of the family and the work of the master in the excursion. It would be more interesting for children and schoolchildren.
By the way, there are no discounts for parents with many children to pay for a children's ticket.
The impressions are twofold: very beautiful territory, well maintained. The house itself is ordinary, the tour was conducted by a woman in a tedious and uninteresting way.
If there are places of power in Belarus, then this is one of them! The manor museum is located far from the city, around fields, forests, fresh air....this year is the 25th anniversary of the museum's opening and the 225th anniversary of Adam Mickiewicz's birth. An atmospheric place, yes, albeit not original, a new model, but at the same time filled with museum objects of that era, and the visit is accompanied by exciting excursions from the head of the branch Viktor Pavlovich Dmukhovsky. The annual poetry and song festival "Vosen u Zavosi" takes place in September and has already become a brand name. I highly recommend you to visit!
A very well-maintained, beautiful, peaceful place. The wonderful director of the museum will tell you everything and show you, not corny and dry, but with love for the place. Researchers of course argue about the historical facts and details about the place of birth of A.Mickiewicz, but it is quite possible that he was really born there. I recommend visiting this place, especially in good weather, you can stay longer and take a walk.
Not really about anything. There is nothing authentic, the manor itself is a new building. You can only take pictures for money. An unjustified place. At least they'd come up with some kind of interactive. As it is, nothing special
The place is well maintained and beautiful, but after paying the money for the tour, we were only told where the room was and that was it. Absolutely lazy employees. We were impressed by the indifference, especially after visiting the farms of Ya. Kolas, the Ya. Kupala Museum in Vyazynka, where the excursions were interesting.
An interesting place, in summer you can take a walk to look at the houses, the tour is paid, you can take pictures in the museum, but also for a fee. Of the interesting things: you can mint a coin yourself, but the base of the coin is paid ;) But nature is free
A good place for a quiet walk and rest from the "city".
The staff is beyond praise - they will professionally conduct a tour and a sincere conversation.
If you are passing by, you can also stop by, but only in good weather. It takes about 30-60 minutes to view. It's definitely not worth going separately.
On July 31, I visited the museum. I was impressed by everything: beautiful nature, lovingly restored historical artifacts. The museum director is an amazing tour guide. One can feel his love for the museum, for the history, which he interestingly conveys to visitors. I will definitely advise my friends to visit the museum!
It's a wonderful place. And if you are indifferent to the work of Adam Mickiewicz, just come for a walk here. A linden tree that is more than two hundred years old, a birch and a maple that have wrapped around each other. Even in autumn in the fog, this place will not leave anyone indifferent. A bathhouse by the pond, the buildings themselves are made of century-old logs and covered with a reed roof. A crane at the well.
Yes, anyone here will become a poet! Liquid meadows, mowed down to fragrant hay, rest against piles of clouds, a three-hundred-year-old linden tree that survived all the wars, a hut under a reed roof with coolness in the summer heat, a wonderful smell of wood, clay, a heated oven, a threshing floor where you want to lie down and read. There is a neat (albeit a hole in the floor) wooden toilet in the parking lot. A flower alley of heavenly beauty. All inscriptions are in Belarusian and Polish. At the entrance to the hut there is a director with an assistant. Guided tour (multilingual). You can wander, touch, rattle the bolts. It's a pity, you can't bake pancakes in the oven, so that with bacon, onion, garlic, sour cream, and inside into the offal, and finish everything with kvass.
Unexpectedly, it turned out to be a very interesting museum. There are many objects of ancient rural life. In good weather, it's nice to wander around the beautiful place around the museum. The guide is a very likeable person. We liked it.
A beautiful place for photo shoots. You can only take photos for money, and there is no division into amateur and professional.
Entrance to the museum for an adult is 5 rubles.
A wonderful place!!! I'm still impressed! I had not seen such friendly and friendly people before that day, who met us in the parking lot and escorted us to the manor with a smile and a truly Belarusian greeting. I was very pleasantly surprised by the pure Belarusian mou from the mouth of the director. The territory is well-groomed, beautiful, floral! I kept turning around looking for pets) What can I say, it must be seen!!