Belarus · 1 PLACES TO EXPLORE

A little more
of Minsk.

Find places to visit in Minsk. See what catches your eye, then save a few favorites for your trip.

Minsk · BY

Loshitsky Park (Loshitsa Manor Park)

Loshitsky Park is one of Minsk's great green escapes: a sprawling 18th–19th-century manor-and-park estate wrapped around a restored noble residence, romantic ponds, old shaded alleys and the ruins of a chapel and mill. Tucked into the city's Leninsky district near the Svislach River, it pairs a genuine heritage attraction with the relaxed feel of a beloved local park. The heart of the site is the Loshitsa Manor Museum, opened in 2015 inside the elegantly restored manor house, where period interiors, tiled stoves and stucco recreate the gilded-world atmosphere of the estate's last great owners. Around it, more than 100 hectares of landscaped park invite long walks, bike rides, picnics and a close look at rare trees and playful wildlife. It is an easy, free and stroller- and wheelchair-friendly outing that suits families, couples and history lovers alike, with the park open day and night and the museum welcoming visitors on weekday and weekend afternoons.

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Belarus · 1 PLACES TO EXPLORE

A little more
of Minsk.

Find places to visit in Minsk. See what catches your eye, then save a few favorites for your trip.

Park

Minsk · BY

Loshitsky Park (Loshitsa Manor Park)

Loshitsky Park is one of Minsk's great green escapes: a sprawling 18th–19th-century manor-and-park estate wrapped around a restored noble residence, romantic ponds, old shaded alleys and the ruins of a chapel and mill. Tucked into the city's Leninsky district near the Svislach River, it pairs a genuine heritage attraction with the relaxed feel of a beloved local park. The heart of the site is the Loshitsa Manor Museum, opened in 2015 inside the elegantly restored manor house, where period interiors, tiled stoves and stucco recreate the gilded-world atmosphere of the estate's last great owners. Around it, more than 100 hectares of landscaped park invite long walks, bike rides, picnics and a close look at rare trees and playful wildlife. It is an easy, free and stroller- and wheelchair-friendly outing that suits families, couples and history lovers alike, with the park open day and night and the museum welcoming visitors on weekday and weekend afternoons.