Belavichi. Tsekhanovetsky manor.

 The stone Church of the Intercession of the 19th century and the remains of a manor house with a roadside chapel have been preserved in the Mosty district. During the time of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania in 1524, the place belonged first to Czartoryski. Then the town was owned by Grigory Khodkevich, who was the hetman of the Grand Duchy. Then Vasily Tishkovich received the privilege of a place from the king.

 The next owners were Frantzkiewicz and Leszczynsky. Lev Sapieha bought the estate from Leshchinsky. Since 1690, the place belonged to Kazimir Jan Sapieha. In 1709, the town was acquired by the Tizengauses. Then the place passed to Ludwig Askerko.

In the 19th century, the Tsekhanovetsky became the new owners of the estate. In 1894, the estate was owned by Jadwiga Tsekhanovetskaya, who built a starch factory. Then the Belavichi moved from the Tsekhanovetskys, who had no heirs, to their relatives Yalovitskys, who significantly improved the condition of the farm. They drained the land and bred fish in a pond. The farm made a good profit: bricks and starch were sold, and a mill was operating. Maria Yalovitskaya sold the estate to Mayevsky, and the last owner until 1939 was Evgeny Zatursky.

The estate was about 15 hectares of land. There was a manor house with a park, a garden, stone gates, and a utility yard. The manor house has been preserved to our time.

This building is a one-story stone building. A large part of the landscape park has been preserved, which was surrounded by a rubble stone fence around the perimeter.

Under foundation of Honorata Askerko, a Uniate church was built near the estate, which has survived to our time. Only now it is the Orthodox Church of the Intercession.

A stone two-tiered chapel has been built near the entrance alley to the park, which has recently been renovated.