This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a beautiful architectural masterpiece that has stood in Belarus since the 16th century. It is a blend of Gothic, Baroque and Renaissance styles, reflecting the different periods in which it was built.
Home to the European bison, this is one of the oldest and largest forest reserves in Europe. You can explore the forest by bike, foot or horse-drawn carriage.
With its unique rhombicuboctahedron shape, this is an architectural wonder in Minsk. The library offers a panoramic view of the city from its observation deck.
This WWII memorial complex is one of the most important sites in Belarus. It commemorates the Soviet resistance against the Nazi invaders in 1941.
This is the central cathedral of the Belarusian Orthodox Church located in Minsk. It is an impressive example of Baroque architecture.
Another UNESCO World Heritage site, this palace is considered one of the most beautiful examples of late Renaissance architecture in Europe.
This museum in Minsk is dedicated to the history of World War II and the people of Belarus who fought in it. It is the largest repository of material on the topic in the country.
With its historical buildings, charming cafes, and cobbled streets, the old town of Minsk is a must-visit.
Known as the lungs of Europe, this park is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna. Bird watchers will be particularly delighted with the variety of bird species in the park.
Try traditional dishes like Draniki (potato pancakes), Borscht (beet soup), and Kvas (a fermented beverage).
Minsk is known for its vibrant nightlife with many clubs, bars and live music venues.
This museum gives a glimpse of the traditional Belarusian way of life with demonstrations of crafts like blacksmithing, pottery, and baking.