Vereskovo. Manor of the Dybovskys and the Brochotskys.

In the village of Vereskovo, Novogrudok district, there is a manor house and a stone church of Peter and Paul.

At first, in the 16th century, during the time of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the town belonged to the Nemirov family. In 1558, King Sigismund II Augustus confirmed the ownership of the town to Nemirovs.

At the beginning of the 19th century, during the Russian Empire, Vereskovo belonged to the Dybovsky family. Since 1840, the estate has been owned by Helena Brochotskaya from the Dybovsky family. She owned 5,280 desyatinas of land at that time. The estate had two mills and three inns. Her husband Vladislav Brochotsky was exiled for his participation in the anti-Russian uprising. After being exiled to Siberia, he returned to Vereskovo in 1874 and lived here all his life.

At the beginning of the 20th century, the estate belonged to Vladislav Alexandrovich Brochotsky, who was Vladislav's nephew. He married Sophia Mol, who was the daughter of Count Emmanuel Mol. The last owner of the estate was their son Stanislav Brachotsky, who was a military officer.

The Dybovsky estate was built in the Baroque style. In the 19th century, Vladislav Brochotsky rebuilt the buildings in the classical style. The two-storey stone palace was expanded with the completion of wooden wings. A tall two-tiered tower and two small turrets were built. There was a regular park nearby.

In the 19th century, according to the design of the Italian architect, the Brochotskys built a chapel in the classical style.