Mezhevo. Palace and park.

In the 18th and 19th centuries, the owners of Mezhevo were the magnates Lubomirski. Anna, the daughter of Prince Konstanty Lubomirski, married Count Francis Lubensky, and the owners became the Lubensky family. The palace and park ensemble was created at the end of the 19th century. Anna and Francis' son Lev Lubensky built a palace in the Art Nouveau style. Outbuildings with a brewery were also built.

After the revolution, the palace housed a club, and after the war, the building was rebuilt in the Stalinist Empire style. Now, the former palace houses several institutions: a club, a store, and the Orthodox Church of Seraphim of Sarov. An ancient stone cross is installed in front of the church.

The park is laid out on the site of a hill and valley where the Voronets Creek and the Skupya River meet. The park is located behind the former palace on the hill and can be reached by a pedestrian bridge over the creek. On the left side, until recently, there was a brewery building, which was demolished a couple of years ago. A brick church from the 19th century can be seen behind the pond.