Restoration is underway. It should be completed by the end of 2022. A very beautiful manor house. Well done Belarusians. They are restoring it. Special attention is paid to the ceilings. Payment is in cash only.
We were during the reconstruction, which I think has already been completed. It is a very beautiful place, but not often visited by tourists from Russia. There is an old park next to the estate. The manor itself is just as interesting. There is a museum exhibit inside.
When the restoration is over, this palace will be no worse than the Paskevich Palace. Wonderful tour guide Victoria conducted a tour of the restored beauties and provided extremely interesting facts. Super! for the first time I saw restorers painting ceilings.
It seems that the place is beautiful, the museum is good. According to the behavior of the guide, I got the impression that the children and I would leave there as soon as possible. Increase the selection of souvenirs 10 times. Now there is practically nothing at all, except 2 magnets, several brochures, 1 horseshoe.
The entrance to the estate in the center of the village, between the shops. There is a lot to see, but now there is a renovation (May 2021). The entire interior was looted during the war, and only the unique ceilings that are worth seeing have been preserved.
The restoration has been going on for many years. The building is getting more beautiful from the outside, but cracks are already appearing on it, on which control beacons are installed. If you want to get dirty in plaster and cement dust, book a tour. Keep in mind that you need to book a tour in advance. The phones in the photo. But I recommend visiting the outbuildings, they are located less than a kilometer along Yadlovsky Street in the direction of Kapachevka. At the bus stop. For some reason they are not marked on the map, but they are perfectly visible on satellite images.
Sooo beautiful place! There is still a lot of work ahead, but there is already something to see. I recommend going on a day off so that there is no restoration work, then you can see all the halls. The entrance is a penny, for two adults and a child they paid 14 rubles.