The capital city of Belarus has a lot to offer visitors. Head to Independence Square which at 7 hectares is one of the largest public squares in all of Europe, and is perfect for an evening stroll to take in the pretty water fountains and dancing lights.
There are approximately 300 lakes in the region that are known as the ‘Blue Necklace’ of Belarus due to their azure waters. The area is also studded with rugged countrysides such as bays and cliffs, and the lakes contain over 30 species of fish.
The park is famous for its lush landscapes and flora and fauna, the most notable of which is the European Bison and is one of the few places in the world where these majestic animals can be viewed in their natural habitat.
One of the premium attractions in Belarus, Mir Castle lies in the Grodno region and dates from the 16th century. This mighty architectural feat is built in the Baroque, Gothic, and Renaissance styles, and is heavily surrounded by fortification walls.
A memorial complex erected in the city of Brest that stands on the site of the original fortress, Brest Fortress is dedicated to the heroes of the Great Patriotic War.
National Park Pripyatsky lies in a valley that is also known as the Belarus Amazon, due to the amazing number of forests and swamps found here.
Found to the north of the capital city of Minsk, the Minsk Sea is an artificially created reservoir that is popular amongst locals and tourists alike, particularly in the summer months in Belarus.