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Sunai village. Narkevich-Yodko estate "Pukovo".

Manor

Manor

Belarus, Minsk region, Kopyl district, Sunai.

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334

24.10.2024

Description

In the Kopyl district, in the village of Sunai, the remains of a manor house with the unusual name of Pukovo have been preserved. The place has been known since the 17th century, and at first belonged to Prince Drutsky-Lyubetsky. The next owners were the Narkevich-Yodki, who built the manor house in the 19th century. The manor and park have partially survived to this day.

The manor house was built in 1846. It housed a large antique library, art objects: cutlery, bronze decorative sculptures. In 1920, the estate was nationalized, most of the buildings fell into disrepair.

Categories

Ruins

Ruins

Botanical

Botanical

On restoration

On restoration

Architectural monument

Architectural monument

Historical

Historical

Park area

Park area

Location

Latitude: 53.21859322
Longitude: 27.38258065

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Reviews to the Place

1

Алег Дзьячкоу

24.10.2024

Sunai village. Narkevich-Yodko estate "Pukovo".

There are several hundred ancient estates preserved in Belarus. One of the most unusual is located in the village of Sunai (former Pukovo).

If you are driving from Minsk to Slutsk along the P23 road, then in the village of Shishchitsy at the intersection with the P91 road you need to turn right to Nesvizh. After 14 kilometers you will reach the village of Sunai, which will be on the right side of the road, and you need to turn left, where the former estate "Pukovo" is located. As soon as you turn, you will see an unusual building with columns on the left, and many people think that this is a former estate palace. But this is an outbuilding, locals call it a bathhouse. There are versions that there was a park pavilion here. Tourists usually arrange photo sessions in this building. Next to the building there is a broken brick fence, decorated with a scattering of small stones.


The village of Pukovo has been known since the 17th century and initially belonged to the princes Drutsky-Lyubetsky. Later, the new owners were the Narkevich-Yodki, who built their estate here in the 19th century. Over time, a whole palace and park architectural complex was created. Today, unfortunately, the estate building and outbuildings are not in the best condition. The park has been partially preserved.

After visiting the bathhouse, you should drive a little further and see many outbuildings in the park.

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