Ivenets. Ruins of Plevako manor.

The town of Ivenets has been known since the 14th century. At first it was the property of the Grand Duke of Lithuania Vytautas, then it belonged to the grandson of Prince Algirdas, and in the 16th and 18th centuries to Sologub.

Since 1808, the owners here were the Plevako family, who built a manor house on the banks of the Volma River. The manor was built on a high terrace and consisted of several buildings and a park: a small manor house, a chapel, a sawmill and outbuildings. The manor house was located deep in the park.

The building was a one-story red brick building on a high basement foundation of rubble stone. There were two verandas. In the center, on the side of the main facade, there is a glazed veranda with a double door. one of the facades of the building faced the river. At the end of the house there was a twisted staircase that led to the attic. There was a small park 70 by 70 meters near the estate. 

The master's building was severely damaged in the 20th century and now only ruins remain of it. A couple of outbuildings are a barn and a stable renovated in recent years and now it works as a branch of a local museum called the Ivenets Museum of Traditional Culture.