Bolshaya Svorotva. The remains of the Nezabytovskys' estate.

In the village of Bolshaya Svorotva, Baranovichi district, everyone goes to see, first of all, a unique Orthodox church, which has a triangle in plan. The remains of the Nezabytovsky palace and park ensemble have also been preserved in the village.

 During the time of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania in the 18th century, the village belonged to the Yunditsky family. During the period of the Russian Empire in the early 19th century, the Nezabytovskys became the new owners.

Yakub Nezabytovsky married Frantiska Kuntsevich and they had a son, Stefan, who became a Grodno marshal. During the time of Yakub Nezabytovsky, a large palace with outbuildings and a park was built. The palace was destroyed in 1917 and has never been restored.

 Stefan's daughter Maria married Count Roderick Pototski. The next owner of the estate is her grandson Vladislav Pototski, who became the last owner of the estate in 1939.

The estate consisted of numerous buildings and a park: a stone two-story Empire-style palace, an outbuilding, outbuildings, and a greenhouse. The park is landscaped with elements of a regular layout of about seven hectares: there were gazebos, water channels with bridges and more.

In the 19th century, the estate was visited by the artist and composer Napoleon Orda, who left a drawing depicting a palace and a park. The park and the ruins of outbuildings have been preserved to this day.