What to visit in Minsk: a guide to the sights of the capital of Belarus | Guides Club

Approximate reading time: 34 minutes

If you want to relax in a beautiful city where you can get to without the hassle of a visa, Minsk is an excellent choice. The capital of Belarus attracts with its combination of modern buildings with Soviet architecture. There are ancient cathedrals and churches, parks and memorable places. Many interesting sights of Minsk can be visited for free. According to this parameter, it recently got into the top 20 of all cities in the world. Minsk streets are clean and spacious. You can walk along them for a couple of days or two weeks — you will always find something to do. We have compiled a list of the main attractions of Minsk with photos, names and descriptions. It will help you get acquainted with the best places in the Belarusian capital and have a good time.

The gates of Minsk

After arriving in the city, you can see one of the symbols of Minsk directly from the railway or bus station. These are two symmetrical towers known as the “Gates of Minsk”. They are often depicted on calendars, magnets and other souvenirs. The 11-storey towers attached to the residential five-storey buildings are the same residential buildings. Once, railway employees received apartments in them. But these structures were built in the style of the Stalinist Empire and therefore look impressive. One of the towers is decorated with a trophy clock with a diameter of 3.5 m, the second with the coat of arms of the republic. Sculptures and towers rise along the perimeter.

Independence Square

Since Independence Square is located near the railway station, it is one of the most popular places for tourists in Minsk. It began to be built in the 1930s. The huge square was conceived as the heart of the city and a venue for various public events. The main architect was Joseph Langbard. According to his project, a majestic monument in the style of constructivism was built — the Government House. A monument to Lenin was erected in front of him, after whom the square was originally named. It received its current name in 1991. Victory Day parades and events on the anniversary of the October Revolution are held here.

Of the pre-war buildings, except for the Government House, the Red Church has been preserved. Later, the university, the Minsk Hotel, the Main Post Office were built — all of them form the appearance of the square. In 2005, a light and music fountain with a bronze sculpture depicting three storks taking off was installed. A year later, a three-storey underground shopping center was opened, so that visiting the square can be combined with shopping.

The Church of St. Simeon and St. Helena

The famous Catholic church of Minsk belongs to the main attractions of the city. It is built of red brick, which is why it is called the Red Church. The architectural monument is made in neo-Romanesque style with Gothic elements. It is decorated with a 50-meter tower that serves as a bell tower, two smaller towers, arched windows, stained glass windows and carvings. After a recent fire, services are not held in it and it is impossible to get inside. But it’s also beautiful from the outside, so this is another reason to visit Independence Square.

The Nagasaki bell is installed next to the church. Anyone can call it to honor the victims of radiation. There is a park behind the church, named after the creator of the temple, Edward Voynilovich. This man belonged to an ancient noble family, was rich and repeatedly donated money for the construction of temples. When he lost both of his children, he decided to allocate funds for a large church dedicated to the heavenly patrons of his son and daughter. The church was consecrated in 1910. Under Soviet rule, it served as a theater, museum and cinema house, and in 1990 it was returned to the church.

Upper Town and Freedom Square

The area in the vicinity of Freedom Square is called the Upper Town. It began to be built up in the XVI century. City authorities, temples and houses of notable residents were located around the square. There were shopping malls on the square itself. They were removed only in the XIX century. Some architectural monuments of the XVI-XVIII centuries have survived to the present day and are well restored. There are interesting structures of a later period. In the Upper City, you can feel like in Europe. This is a good place for walking and exploring Belarusian cuisine in one of the cozy cafes. It offers beautiful views of Minsk and the river, especially when the evening lights come on. But it is better to see the main attractions of this area during the day.

Minsk City Hall

The stone town hall appeared in Minsk instead of the wooden one in 1600. It was intended for the magistrate who ruled the city under Magdeburg law. For several centuries it remained the tallest building in Minsk. When the town hall was dilapidated, it was restored and changes were made to its appearance. Originally executed in the Baroque style, it later acquired the features of classicism. When Minsk became part of the Russian Empire in the XVIII century, the magistrate was abolished. The town hall was occupied by a court, an archive, a police station, and a theater. It was eventually demolished in the 1950s.

In 2004, the town hall was rebuilt on the same site on the model of the XVII century. Now it is among the best places in Minsk that are worth visiting. The town Hall rises to 32 meters. It is decorated with the city coat of arms and chimes that play the melody of the anthem of the Belarusian capital every hour. A weather vane is installed on the roof. You can go inside and see the exhibition halls on the ground and underground floors. There is a model of Minsk of the XIX century, historical documents, books, maps and globes, you can buy souvenirs. The second floor is designed to receive high-ranking guests of the city. Adjacent to the town hall is a square with alleys of pyramidal poplars and benches.

Holy Spirits Cathedral

The beautiful cathedral on Freedom Square is the main Orthodox church in Minsk and one of the most famous buildings in the capital. It was built in the first half of the XVII century for the Catholic Bernardine order, and in the middle of the XIX century it was transferred to the Orthodox Church. After the revolution, various secular organizations were housed in the temple, but in 1961 it was returned to the church and, after a lengthy restoration, resumed services.

Now the cathedral attracts numerous believers, including thanks to the Orthodox shrines stored here. One of them is the relics of St. Sophia of Slutsk. The second is the icon of the Minsk Mother of God. According to legend, it was written by the Apostle Luke, was kept in Byzantium and was brought to Kiev before the Baptism of Rus. And after the Tatar-Mongol invasion, she came to Minsk, where she has remained ever since. Modern research has confirmed that the icon was painted much earlier than the beginning of the XVI century, when it was found in Minsk, but the exact history of its creation is unknown.

The Holy Spirit Cathedral is made in the Baroque style, but in the variety that was common in this area at the beginning of the XVII century. He is characterized by rigor and orientation towards medieval aesthetics. The main facade of the snow-white temple is decorated with two tall towers with arched openings and crosses. From the square in front of the cathedral, you can enjoy the views of the river and the city while the bells ring.

Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary

The main Catholic church in Minsk stands on the same square as the Orthodox Cathedral. These temples are similar to each other: both belong to the Baroque style and are painted in light tones, both have two tall towers. But the Cathedral of the Most Holy Name of Mary looks a little more elegant, because it was built later. Then the more magnificent and sophisticated style of the Vilna Baroque came into fashion. There are many decorative elements on the facade of the temple, but the two towers crowned with crosses remain the main ones.

Ancient frescoes can be seen inside the cathedral. During the Soviet years, they were covered with plaster, at the same time the majestic towers were demolished, and the building was turned into a sports hall. But in the 90s and 2000s, the temple was completely restored according to the original project, some of the frescoes were uncovered and restored.

Trinity suburb

Where should a tourist go in Minsk after exploring the Upper City? Nearby there is a cozy quarter with a low-rise building Troitskoye suburb, it is also worthy of attention. It was here that the old city of Minsk with the first churches and the largest shopping area was located in the Middle Ages. This area lost its status as an urban center only after the construction of the town hall in another place.

Unfortunately, little of the old buildings has been preserved, because Minsk has been destroyed and rebuilt so many times. Wooden structures burned down in a fire in 1809, stone ones were demolished during the Soviet years. The Trinity suburb, which can be seen today, was almost completely built up in the 1980s. However, the construction was designed to restore the historical appearance of the area in the XIX century, and this task was completed. The modern Trinity suburb with tiled roofs and pretty courtyards really looks old, and some buildings were built on old models on surviving foundations.

There are many museums, art galleries, workshops, bookstores, souvenir shops, coffee shops and restaurants in the Trinity suburb. This is a good place to go for a walk and take a photo as a keepsake.

The embankment of the Svisloch river

One of the most beautiful places in Minsk is the embankment of the Svisloch River. Although this park area is located in the central part of the city, you can relax here, enjoying nature and clean air. In the past, Svisloch was used for shipping, fishing, and timber rafting. But now it is appreciated for its beauty and recreational value. You can have a good time on the embankment — feed the ducks or ride a catamaran. In the late evening, when numerous lights are reflected in the wide water surface, a particularly romantic atmosphere is created.

The Island of Courage and Sorrow

There is a small artificial island in the middle of the Svisloch River. There is a memorial on it, capable of touching even the most restrained person. This is one of the places worth visiting in Minsk. The memorial is dedicated to the Belarusian soldiers who died in the 1980s in Afghanistan. In total, more than 30 thousand Belarusians participated in that conflict, and many did not return home. The Island of Courage and Sorrow was built for several years and completed in 1996. Over time, it was nicknamed the Island of Tears.

In the center of the island stands a chapel, built on the model of temples of the XI century. An illuminated red stone is inserted into her cross. Inside, the names of the dead are carved on four altars, there are more than 700 of them. The walls are decorated with paintings with biblical themes, and in the center of the chapel is stored earth brought from Afghanistan. Also on the island there is a touching sculpture of a weeping guardian angel, figures of grieving women and boulders with the names of Afghan provinces where the bloodiest battles took place. Every year on February 15, veterans gather here to honor the memory of their fallen comrades.

The Island of Tears is easily accessible at any time via an arched pedestrian bridge. In addition to the complex itself, it is worth considering the views of Minsk from here. On the one hand, the historical part of the city is visible, on the other, the modern one.

Victory Park

One of the places you definitely need to go in Minsk is the largest park in the city. It is located in the central part of the capital on the shore of a reservoir. There is an embankment, a beach, beautiful fountains, bike paths and benches in shady alleys. In the middle of the lake there is a Bird Island, which can be reached by a 60-meter bridge. This park was created in the pre-war years and was planned to open in June 1941. Because of the war, they had to forget about it, but in 1945 it was still opened and named Victory Park.

In addition to the park itself, the Museum of the History of the Great Patriotic War is among the top attractions in Minsk. Its exposition is very large, because the exhibits have been collected since 1942. Therefore, in 2014, a new spacious high-tech building was built for the museum. Inside there are 10 halls divided into 4 parts, each of which is dedicated to one military year. After them, the route leads to the central part, covered with a glass dome. This is the Victory Hall with the names of the dead partisans.

The museum is well equipped technically. Following the tour route, you can learn a lot about the German occupation, the partisan movement and the liberation of Belarus. The exhibition includes photographs, partisan diaries, handwritten newspapers, orders from military leaders, small arms and even tanks with airplanes. It will take several hours to fully get to know them.

The Palace of Independence

Not far from Victory Park, in the northwestern part of the city, there is the Art Nouveau residence of the Belarusian president. It hosts press conferences, meetings and other official events. The majestic glass and concrete building accommodates hundreds of rooms. Among them are an art gallery, a banquet hall for a thousand people and a winter garden with sculptures.

Tourists cannot enter the Palace of Independence, but this architectural structure with the surrounding park is worth seeing from the outside. The building is decorated with the national coat of arms with a diameter of more than 5 meters, and nearby, at a height of 18 meters, a flag made of especially durable waterproof fabric flutters. A sculpture in the form of a girl with seven birds is installed nearby. She represents Belarus with its six regions and the capital Minsk. The territory is also decorated with a fountain with lighting, its jets form interesting geometric shapes.

The Independence Palace is especially beautiful when the sun is at the horizon and reflected in the glass facade. Don’t forget to walk around this building — the view is different everywhere.

National Art Museum

The main Art Museum of Belarus is located on Lenin Street. The building was built for him in 1957, it looks like an ancient temple with a colonnade and statues in niches. The museum itself began work in 1939 and in a couple of years managed to collect rich funds. They include icons and frescoes from temples, paintings from other cities of Belarus, as well as art objects from nationalized estates, palaces and castles. Unfortunately, during the war, the collection was not evacuated and during the occupation it was taken to Germany. After the war, the museum returned only a small part of what was lost, and the rest had to be reassembled.

But by now, the museum’s funds already number more than 27 thousand works of the XII-XXI centuries, this is one of the richest collections in Eastern Europe. A significant part of it is Russian art of the XVIII—XX centuries, since Russian museums helped replenish the funds. Here you can see paintings by Repin, Aivazovsky, Shishkin, Tropinin, Kustodiev, Levitan and other famous painters. The collection of Western European art includes about 700 works of the XVI-XX centuries. It’s not just painting and sculpture. For example, you can see the famous German porcelain.

In the 1960s, the museum was able to receive a large collection of decorative and applied art objects from China, and later supplemented them with works from different Asian countries. And, of course, here you can get an idea of Belarusian art from ancient icons, frescoes, carvings and book graphics to the works of modern artists.

National Center for Contemporary Arts

This museum introduces the works of Belarusian and foreign artists of the second half of the XX and the beginning of the XXI century. His collection includes about 5,000 works. It includes painting, graphics, sculpture, design samples and computer graphics. In addition to fine art, the museum also deals with contemporary music and theater. Personal and collective exhibitions, contests and other projects are organized here. If you are interested in contemporary art, now you know what you must see in Minsk.

Oktyabrskaya Square and the Palace of the Republic

This square was built in 1950, and since then it has become the main square in the capital. Only for a while its functions had to be moved to other places due to the grandiose construction, which lasted for almost 17 years. Back in the 1970s, it was decided to build the Palace of the Republic here – a huge cultural center for exhibitions, concerts and important events. Construction work began in 1985, but was temporarily frozen after the collapse of the USSR. Although the palace opened in 1997, work on its completion continued for another four years.

The height of the Palace of the Republic is 33 meters, and it goes underground for another 16 meters. It has two auditoriums: 2,700 and 470 seats. Now this palace is considered the main concert venue in the country. World-class stars have performed here more than once, for example, Jose Carreras, Patricia Kaas, Mireille Mathieu, Vanessa Mae. There is also a reception hall for 1,000 people.

In addition to the Palace of the Republic, there are other outstanding buildings on Oktyabrskaya Square. For example, a fine example of the Stalinist Empire is the Palace of Culture of Trade Unions. Nearby is Alexander Square with the fountain of 1874 “The Boy with the Swan”. Festivals and fairs are organized on the square, the main Christmas tree of the country is installed here for the New Year holidays and an ice rink is filled in.

The National Library of Belarus

Another place of interest for tourists in Minsk is the National Library of Belarus, one of the most recognizable sights of the city. This is a bizarre structure in the shape of a rhombocuboctahedron — it has 18 square and 8 triangular faces. The project was developed in the last years of the USSR, but construction was completed only in 2006.

The huge glass polyhedron is impressive in itself, and the complex illumination system turns it into a fantastic sight. The backlight turns on from sunset to midnight. Even if you don’t want to go inside, it’s worth visiting nearby and taking a picture of this diamond sparkling with LEDs. There is a walking park nearby. But the library itself has an observation deck on the 23rd floor, and there is a cafe on the floor below.

Bolshoi Opera and Ballet Theatre

The Bolshoi Theatre lives up to its name, it is indeed the largest in Belarus. More than 80 operas and ballets are staged here for audiences of all ages, there are classical and modern productions. This is one of the best cultural attractions in Minsk. You will get to know him even if you do not go to the performance, but just take a sightseeing tour of the city.

The building in the style of Soviet constructivism was built in 1939 according to the design of Joseph Langbard. It was conceived even larger in size and with additional decor, but due to lack of funds, changes were made to the project. At the very beginning of the war, the theater suffered from bombing. During the occupation, stables were made of it, and part of the decoration was taken to Germany. But after the war, everything was restored. There was a park around the theater. After another reconstruction, a sculpture of the patron saint of the arts Apollo with the muses was installed here. The model for the bronze figure was an artist of the ballet company.

Cathedral of the Holy Apostles Peter and Paul

The beautiful Baroque cathedral seems completely new, but in fact it is the oldest in Minsk. Its construction was completed in the 1620s and for the next two centuries it remained the city’s only Orthodox church. In the middle of the XVIII century, the cathedral fell into disrepair and was also damaged during a fire, but was restored. After that, it became known as the Catherine Palace. Funds for the restoration were provided by Catherine II, so Saint Catherine became the new patron saint of the cathedral.

During the Soviet years, the temple was closed and used as a grocery warehouse, and after the war, an archive was placed in it. From the 1970s to 2000, large-scale external and internal restoration of the cathedral continued. The architectural monument was restored to its original appearance. Now it is one of the historical sights that can be visited in Minsk.

The house under the spire

There is a residential complex nearby the building of the Ministry of Defense, the spire of which can be seen from different parts of the city. That’s what it’s called—the House under the Spire. It was built in the 1950s to accommodate officers’ families here. There was a deli on the ground floor, apartments for generals were allocated on the second floor, and above for the rest of the officers. The height of the neoclassical building is 43 meters. Its steel-lined spire was made in Moscow by special order. This spire is crowned by a Soviet five-pointed star with a laurel crown. There are many places in Minsk where tourists who want to remember Soviet times can go. The house under the spire is one of them.

Komarovsky market

A large indoor market in the central part of Minsk was opened in 1979, then it was the largest in the whole republic. It was built according to the project of the Cheremushkin market in Moscow. Until now, this place is popular with residents of the city and tourists. It sells food products of Belarusian producers — both large companies and private farmers. Many things can be brought home as a gift: sweets, honey, cheese, lard, smoked sausage. You can go to the market just to eat. There are many cafes and fast food stalls around, and there are also serious restaurants. But the delicious Komarov shawarma is always especially famous.

Several sculptures by Belarusian authors are installed near the market. The most recognizable of them is a grandmother with bronze seeds, she is often photographed with. You can find it right at the main entrance.

Loshitsa Manor

Loshitsky manor and park complex is very old. Its documentary history begins with the XVI century, but it is known that in the X century there was a large settlement on this territory. The owners of the estate have changed over the centuries and contributed to its improvement.

In the XVIII century, under Count Prushinsky, a large park with a lime alley was laid and a chapel was erected, and the old manor was rebuilt and enlarged. A century later, the Loshitsa farm became an exemplary one. The new owner, Evstafiy Lyubansky, was an enthusiastic gardener and farmer, he was engaged in breeding varieties and growing rare crops. For example, the magnolia kobus planted by him for the bride is still blooming. The manor was rebuilt at that time and acquired the features of Russian Art Nouveau.

In the Soviet pre-war years, the Loshitsa estate was occupied by a branch of the All-Union Institute of Crop Production, at the same time a large garden was planted nearby. During the occupation, the German leadership was located here, and after the war the territory was given to the state farm. Finally, in 1988, this place received the status of a historical and cultural monument. But the restoration had to wait a long time: the park was opened to the public only in 2011, and the manor house four years later. Now it is a picturesque place where you can go in Minsk. Loshitskaya Manor is good for hiking and cycling, and sometimes festivals are held here.

Where to visit and what to see in Minsk with children?

There are not very many places designed exclusively for children in Minsk. But they are there, so the city is quite suitable for a family holiday. It is better to go to one of the fascinating museums or an amusement park with children. We tell you about the best of them.

Chelyuskintsev Park

It is here that the richest selection of attractions is presented, from simple carousels to roller coasters. The child will have plenty to choose from, and the whole family can ride on the 28-meter Ferris wheel. At the same time, you can enjoy ice cream, popcorn or cotton candy — there are many cafes and stalls with treats in the park. There is also a summer bandstand with a dance floor and a cartodrome, sports fields and equipment rental points. Kids will love the large playground in the center with slides and a sandbox.

The park was built in the southeastern part of Minsk in 1931 on the site of the Komarinsky Forest and named after the crew of the Chelyuskin steamship. Since then, it has been reconstructed several times, most recently in 2003-2010. Due to its convenient location and transport accessibility, there are almost always a lot of visitors in the park. But its capacity is also sufficient: it is designed for 12 thousand people.

The Museum of Architectural Miniatures “Mini Country”

If you are not planning to explore different regions of Belarus, then there is a place that you definitely need to visit in Minsk. This is the “Mini Country” museum, where models of the main Belarusian architectural monuments are collected. Brest Fortress, Lida Castle, St. Sophia Cathedral of Polotsk and other miniature sights are made with high precision and detail. As a rule, in addition to the structure itself, the layout also depicts a historical scene characteristic of it: an enemy attack, a jousting tournament or something else. Some of the miniatures can be viewed in daylight and night light. This museum is interesting at any age, but it is especially exciting for children.

The exposition also features the capital’s sights: the Red Church, the Trinity Suburb and others. You can first look at the thumbnails, and then decide what you want to see live. There are only 20 layouts, but it will take quite a long time to study them with an excursion or an audio guide. If you get tired, there is a recreation area and a cafe in the “Mini Country”. There is also a gift shop.

Central Botanical Garden

The Minsk Botanical Garden is located almost in the center of the city, while it is one of the largest in Europe in terms of area. There are about 9 thousand plants growing here. Many trees are planted with beautiful alleys, there is lighting and benches for relaxation. In the center of the garden stands a large gazebo surrounded by flowers, lawns, clipped bushes and sculptures. There is also a lake with a picturesque island and waterfowl. Exotic plants, 60 varieties of lemons and many other citrus fruits are grown in the greenhouse.

The Botanical Garden is adjacent to Chelyuskintsev Park and was founded around the same time. If you want to spend the whole day in nature, you can combine acquaintance with these two attractions. It is especially good in the garden in the warm season, when numerous flowers bloom. You can admire them, feed ducks with swans and arrange family photo shoots. Also, various events, including children’s events, are often held in the botanical garden.

Gorky Children’s Park

Another good place to relax with attractions, ponds and alleys. The public area, which was called the Governor’s Garden, appeared here in 1805. Some old trees have been preserved since that time. After the war, the park was enlarged due to the adjacent destroyed neighborhoods, now its area is 28 hectares.

At first, the park was more of a sports park, but after reconstruction in 1960 it became completely children’s. There are carousels, swings, a race track, trampolines, a fun room and other attractions. The local pride is the 54—meter-high Ferris wheel, but it only works in summer. There is also a planetarium in the park, where films about space are shown, and an observatory. The telescope is used to observe the sun, Moon, planets of the Solar system and distant nebulae. This entertainment is available only in clear weather, the schedule can be viewed on the website.

The park is a good place for outdoor activities. Here you can walk, feed pet squirrels, and ride a bike. Since the river flows through the territory, there is an opportunity to ride a boat and feed the ducks. You can have a snack in a cafe, and various sweets are sold at kiosks.

What to see near Minsk

If you have already seen the main sights of Minsk, take a day trip outside the capital. There is a wide choice: memorial complexes, ancient castles, a museum of traditional crafts. You can spend a few hours or all day in any of these places and you won’t get bored.

• Historical and cultural complex “Stalin’s Line” (31 km). The historical complex near Minsk was opened for the 60th anniversary of the Victory. It was built on the site of fortifications created in the 1920s and 1930s of the XX century. Here you can see restored dugouts, a machine-gun pillbox, a command and observation post and restored equipment, including airplanes and helicopters. You can even ride a tank. The complex has a lake with boat rentals, a cafe and a pneumatic shooting range.
• Dudutki Museum Complex (43 km). Located on the banks of the Ptich River, the Museum of Ancient Crafts was founded in 1993. The way of life in Belarus of the XIX century is recreated here. You can see how the craftsmen worked in the old days, and even try to bake a loaf or make pottery yourself. You can come to Dudutki with children — they will definitely like the farm with pets and birds. There is a cafe with perfectly prepared dishes of Belarusian cuisine. If desired, you can even book an air ride on a light-engine aircraft and admire the picturesque views from a height.
• Khatyn Memorial Complex (63 km). Even those who have never been to Belarus know this complex. It was built on the site of the village of the same name, destroyed by the Nazis in retaliation for the actions of the partisans. In 1943, this village was burned to the ground along with the inhabitants locked in a barn. Only a few children and one adult escaped. Such a fate awaited not only Khatyn, but hundreds of Belarusian villages that disappeared during the occupation along with their inhabitants. The complex is dedicated to them all.
• Mir Castle (90 km). There is an architectural complex in the town of Mir in the Grodno region, which was included in the UNESCO list in 2000. The castle was built in the XVI century as a residence for the Radziwill princes, one of the most influential families in the history of Belarus. Now it is the only secular building in Belarus in the Gothic style, although elements of the Baroque and Renaissance can also be traced in it. After the restoration, Mir Castle is open to tourists. In addition to the castle itself, the complex includes a chapel, several other buildings, a pond, landscape and regular parks. There is a hotel and a restaurant serving Belarusian cuisine.
• Nesvizh Castle (113 km). A two-hour drive from Minsk there is a town with a population of only 15 thousand people. But in the XVI century it was one of the largest in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, and a corresponding castle was built here. Initially, it was a defensive structure with walls up to 4 meters thick, a moat filled with water and earthen ramparts. But later it was repeatedly rebuilt, making it more luxurious and more like a palace, and a beautiful park was laid nearby. In 2005, Nesvizh Castle was taken under UNESCO protection, and a few years later its restoration was completed. Now it is one of the best attractions that are available from Minsk.

These are the sights that are worth visiting in Minsk first of all, although their list is far from complete. It is better to travel around the city in the company of an experienced guide. He will advise the best places according to your preferences and tell you about their history, and at the same time show cafes with national cuisine and shops with interesting souvenirs. Our website contains numerous offers from guides, you can choose a tour of Minsk on any date. But it is better to make a purchase in advance, since there are usually few places and they run out quickly.

Choose a suitable tour on the Guide Club and book it in advance! We will be happy to answer your questions by phone or in one of the messengers.

Источник