It's a beautiful place. The tour is very interesting, but the most important thing is the employees. Incredibly pleasant and erudite people. The premises themselves are clean and in perfect order, it is clear that not just professionals work, but real connoisseurs of history. Even in our time, when history and art are in the background, everything is at the highest level here. Thank you for your hard work.
A very interesting and non-standard architecture. The building has a multi-level layout with many entrances. The park is around 2, nothing remarkable and very little vegetation. There are practically no benches for gatherings. But on the outskirts of the park there is a place where the Mukhovets River begins (from the Vetz canal and the Mukha River), which flows to Brest and flows into the western Bug. Unfortunately, there are no signs indicating this or talking about it anywhere.
The pretty palacik (this word has no direct translation into Russian, literally "little palace") is the main attraction of the city. It is located in a park where you can also take a walk. Architecturally, it is one of the most unusual buildings in the country. You don't have to go inside, it's a very boring provincial museum.
A beautiful manor house. There is a beautiful park around. We took an excursion, told everything very interestingly, and also got to the exhibition of a modern glass artist. Very cool!
A beautiful and cozy historical place, a well-maintained park with a pond and wrought-iron bridges, there is a Playground. The manor houses a historical museum, and various art exhibitions are often held. The museum staff are wonderful) I advise you to visit this place.
The Shvykovsky Estate. It was built in its current form under Marshal Pruzhansky Valentia Shvykovsky. In 1863, it was seized by the tsarist authorities, allegedly for supporting the national liberation uprising, but there was no direct evidence of this, and 4 years later the estate was returned to him. In 1895, Valenti sold his property to Count Vladimir Kleinmichel. Under the Polish authorities, there was a county council here. During the Second World War, the headquarters of General Guderian and the dormitory of German officers. Under the Soviet authorities, the building had a change: a dormitory of an agrotechnical college, an experimental agrobiostation, a kindergarten and dentistry. Since 1998, the building has been occupied by the Museum of Local Lore: "Pruzhansky dvortsyk".
The building is luxurious in its eclecticism, which I would like to explore in more detail inside, but do not count on it much. The exposition seems to be there, but that's exactly what it is - "as if". On the ground floor, several rooms are decorated in the interiors "as it was" and on the second floor there are a couple more rooms in the form of some kind of ethnographic sur. There is no access to all other rooms, including the tower. In one room on the second floor there is an exhibition of icons of the 19th century, confiscated by the Brest customs during an attempt to export, so there you can see a super unique thing - a fragment of an unusually artfully carved wooden icon as early as the 16th century. Seeing her is the only way to justify visiting the exhibition.
We were passing from Brest to Minsk and decided to stop by. It was raining very heavily, we couldn't walk around the territory, but we went into the Manor itself. The newlyweds came in with us to take pictures, and when they left, they also came in alone. No more visitors were noticed. The children really liked the exhibition of carved wooden dolls. Take a look at it once. We won't come here anymore
A quiet place. Couldn't get inside. There is a park around the estate. For some reason, at the time of the visit to the estate, all the toilets were closed
The park around is well maintained, the building is beautiful, it was not possible to get inside, since there is no terminal for card payment, payment is only in cash.
An interesting building from the outside. The exposition inside seemed boring. There is a pleasant park around where you can walk, there are various attractions nearby
Absolutely boring and uninteresting.
Apparently it's a popular place just because there's nothing else in the city.
The park around is small and semi-abandoned, the pond is abandoned, and the museum is just about nothing.
The interior is simple, it is clear that there is not enough funding for more decent maintenance. But, nevertheless, it is pleasant that historical buildings are somehow trying to preserve. The staff is not very friendly. Perhaps because we visited the museum 30 minutes before closing time. It is not worth going there specifically, but on occasion, being passing through Pruzhany, go in.
We were lucky: for 8 rubles, a wonderful, but a little shy young lady walked with us through the halls and told us a lot of interesting things. Of course, all the Furniture is assembled from the shtetl, but the manor has a wonderful aura, despite the endless change of profiles over the century. It feels like the owners were very good people, I feel sorry for them. There are several more exhibitions of artists, artisans and ethno exhibits. Play the piano there, please)))
A beautiful park, the lighting is on until 01:00 (pleasant lanterns) there is an artificial pond and the beach is well maintained on it, there are enough benches in the park (there are also backs) the only minus is the youngsters who like to drive drinks and biting mosquitoes in the evenings
It's a good place. A cool park made of centuries-old trees. It feels like they were planted together with the construction of this estate.
We stopped by accidentally almost on the way. I would have come from far away on purpose.
I really want to go back there.The oak is gorgeous, the excursions are interesting)We arrived early, but made concessions and we were led, everything was told)))
In general, 5 lovely female workers came running for 2 visitors at once, who warned immediately - only cash (alas, the civilized cashless world did not reach the museum) . Next, the apogee of negativity - we do not let you go without masks, when asked where to get them, they say go buy them. I did not see any warning messages about the ban on visiting the museum without a mask anywhere, and could not provide them. And the workers themselves, alas, without the required funds - they themselves were without masks. Shame on cultural figures.