The founders of the estate in the village of Komarovo are the Khominsky gentry, but its main owner is usually referred to as State councilor and Minsk governor Kazimir Sulistrovsky. This monument of manor and park architecture of the XIX – early XX centuries belongs to the oldest manors on the territory of modern Belarus. Initially, the estate was owned by the Khominsky gentry, then it passed to Starzhinsky, after that to Sulistrovsky. In the 20th century, the estate began to acquire the features of a count's estate. The house in the shape of the letter "P" is designed in such a way that the wings and fence create an inner courtyard. The main entrance is highlighted by a risalite (ledge) with a colonnade ending in an unbroken stucco pediment with a cartouche depicting the crown of the noble coat of arms "Lyubich" (Sulistrovsky) and the crossed arrow of the count's coat of arms "Fox".

See original · Русский

Dave Nowatsky

Level 14 Local Expert

The place is gorgeous. It's a pity you can't get inside. Locks are everywhere. It feels like all the utensils inside were stolen by the locals who live next door. We could give it to local entrepreneurs to make a cafe or a hostel for tourists. There is still potential.

See original · Русский

Сергей Б.

Level 4 Local Expert

The house itself has not been restored yet, but there is a small old park around with stunning huge trees. Century-old maples, aspens, ash trees. Nearby, in a nineteenth-century building, there is a cafe: kvass and beer from its own production are on sale, bread from a local bakery is in the shop.

See original · Русский

Усадебный дом Сулистровских

Add photo or video

Address

Contacts

Business hours

Directions

Features

Similar places nearby

28 reviews