Belarus trip planner

Take a walk around the historic center, getting a feel of the local culture and admiring the architectural variety.

Dating to 1910. this Roman Catholic church features a pleasant neo-Romanesque architecture, as well as ornate interior.

Spend a night out on the town, visiting one of Belarus' prominent theaters for a drink and a show from its colorful repertoire.

Featuring a modern architectural design, this theater houses both an opera and a ballet company that known are worldwide.

A memorial complex commemorating Belarus' soldiers perished in Afghanistan, featuring a chapel, a fountain, and a boy-angel statue.

A circular square set above a memorial hall and crowned by a 40m obelisk, erected in 1954 and commemorating Belarusian soldiers.

Dating to 1922, the national library is famed for its oddly structured building and the lovely park surrounding it.

Featuring a lake, a museum, and a triumphal arch, this park offers a wonderful retreat from the busy streets.

Comprised of 24 halls and over 100,000 artifacts, this rich museum follows the history of Soviet participation in WWII.

Belarus' largest museum houses over 27,000 works of art by renowned national artists, as well as international contributions.

Spread through several halls, the museum hosts 40,000 items grouped in mineralogical, paleontological, botanical and other exhibits.

A museum tracing the history of Belarus, including local culture, ethnography, and folk art in a collection of over 350,000 items.

A pleasant piece of nature in the heart of Minsk, this park features a cinema, an amusement park, and a children's railway.

A fun outing for all ages, this park hosts a variety of rides, an indoor ice rink complex, and a planetarium.

Originally a 17C Bernardine monastery, the graceful twin-towered cathedral is home to the famed Minsk Icon.

Home to over 9,000 species of plants and trees, this botanical garden is said to be one of the biggest in Europe.

A powerful memorial on the site of a WWII massacre of 5,000 Minsk Jews, featuring a dramatic sculpture dedicated the lost community.

A fun experience for all ages, this aquapark offers a great variety of slides, indoor and outdoor pools, as well as spa facilities.

A striking structure of white and gold, this church is 74m high and memorializes Belarusian soldiers killed in wars since the 19C.

Spend an afternoon exploring the pleasant nooks of this historic center, taking in the architectural diversity and the local color.

Dating to the 19C, Brest Fortress retains aspects of original pentacle-shaped fortification system and rich history.

Offering a unique experience, this museum exhibits 28 authentic log houses from ancient Slavic villages, as well as 1,400 relics.

A 15m pillar dedicated to Brest's convoluted past, adorned with statues of various historic figures and cultural archetypes.

Hosting over 50 historic locomotives and train cars, Belarus' first open-air museum offers a glimpse into the local railway history.

Brest's largest municipal park features amusement rides, two lakes, many rare tree species, and a tranquil atmosphere.

Wander through the streets of this historic center, admiring historic buildings, or enjoying a quiet hour in one of the parks.

A 18C Neoclassical palace with a lovely Empire style interior design, featuring a fine garden, two chapels, and other landmarks.

Set within the palatial complex, this elegant 19C cathedral boasts Classical architecture, fine icons, and frescoes.

A museum tracing the history of warfare, exhibiting armament, armor, and artillery, as well as an exhibit of a wartime hospital.

Enjoy the variety of architectural styles, walking the cobbled streets of this historic center full of color and lively cafes.

Picturesquely situated on a river bank, this 11C castle features several architectural styles and various fortification elements.

Follow the arch bridge from the Old Castle, and you will find this refurbished 18C palace overlooking the river.

Tracing the history of religious diversity in Belarus, this unique museum also offers tours, lectures, and classical music concerts.

Dating to the 17C and originating as a Jesuit church, this cathedral boasts lovely Baroque architecture.

Superbly representing Black Ruthenian architecture, Kalozha dates to the 12C and boasts uncommon ornamentation of colored bricks.

Once the center of a thriving Jewish community, the synagogue is an example of combined Moorish and Gothic architectures.

Engaging adults and kids alike, the puppet theater offers a large repertoire of shows performed by puppets and human performers.

Housed in an 18C pharmacy, the museum exhibits herbariums, drugstore paraphernalia, medical tools, and medicinal cosmetics.

Perfect for an afternoon stroll, the wonderful park is dotted with statues, interesting landmarks, and a variety of plant species.

Explore the streets of this cobbled city center, lined with historic buildings, interesting shops, and colorful cafes.

Dedicated to the life and work of the modernist artist, Marc Chagall, the museum exhibits artwork, documents, and household items.

A diverse museum covering local ethnography, history, and culture with exhibits of textiles, coins, local artists, books, and more.

Overlooking the river, this state modern church is home to Belarus' largest bell and boasts wonderful ornate interior.

Boasting swan-like elegance, the 18C Town Hall is a splendid feat of Baroque ingenuity, currently housing a local history museum.

Spearing the sky like a regal trident, the monument commemorates soldiers of the WWII, and offers a nice promenade for a stroll.

Wander through the quaint streets of this historic center, lined with historic buildings and dotted with commemorative monuments.

A 16C Town Hall reconstructed in the 2000s, this iconic architectural landmark houses a regional history museum.

Explore Mogilev's cultural scene with a visit to this 19C theater, a monumental redbrick example of Russian architecture.

The museum exhibits traditional embroidery, tools, decorative and applied art, installations of rural households, and more.

Housed in a lovely Art Nouveau building, the museum hosts nearly 4,000 artworks representative of Belarusian cultural legacy.