Transfer from Minsk to the castles of Mir and Nesvizh: a journey to the Mid

Our way will be through the picturesque territory of the Minsk and Grodno regions. You will see: • The Town Hall in Nesvizh — 18th century, is considered the oldest town hall on the territory of Belarus. A vivid example of baroque architecture, the center of urban self-government. • Slutskaya brama in Nesvej — is an architectural monument, part of the complex of Nesvej castle. This brama is the entrance to the city and represented a defensive structure. • Church of the Body of God in Nesvizh —16th century, an example of Renaissance architecture, has never been closed since 1593. Unique interior elements, including altar paintings and carvings, make the churchyard a cultural monument. You can also go down to the crypt of the tomb, which is the third in Europe for the number of burials. • Nesvizh Castle — 16th-17th century, a model of Renaissance architecture and is on the UNESCO World Heritage list. The castle was the residence of the Radziwill family and is famous for interiors, park and defense system. Important historical events took place here, including the conclusion of peace treaties. • Peace Castle — 16th-17th century, an example of Belarusian architecture and is on the UNESCO World Heritage list. The castle combines elements of Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque. The castle is surrounded by a picturesque park and known for its towers and defensive walls. Visitors can climb the watchtowers and descend to the prison basement. • The Church of Saint Nicholas in the World — 16th century, a striking example of Gothic architecture and is on the UNESCO World Heritage list. Kostel is known for frescoes and carvings, as well as history related to the Radziwill family. Inside the temple you can see ancient altars and icons reflecting the rich cultural tradition of the region. • Synagogue Court in the 16th century, is a complex including a synagogue and a Jewish cemetery. The synagogue is known for its Renaissance architecture and unique frescoes. The Court became the center of Jewish life in the region, preserving the traditions and culture of the Jewish community.