Yanovichi. The estate of the Brzozovskys-Yelenskys.

       In the village of Yanovichi, Kletsk district, there is a manor house belonging to various noble families. At the beginning of the 19th century, during the Russian Empire, Yanovichi belonged to the Brzozovskys. The next owners of the place were the Wojciechowskis. Then there were the Pilevskys.

         At the beginning of the 20th century, in 1910, Edward Yelensky acquired the estate in Yanovichi. And this estate belonged to the Yelenskys until the arrival of Soviet power in 1939. The last owner of the property was Edward's son, Olgerd Yelensky (1881-1939).

        A stone palace was built in the manor at the end of the 18th century, or in the middle of the 19th century. At the end of the 18th century, the park was planted. The manor began to take shape at the end of the 18th century in a regular style. Previously, there was probably a castle on the site of the estate, from which fragments of the rampart and moat have been preserved.

        The estate is built on the banks of the small Lan river. The estate included a master's palace, an outbuilding, a smokehouse, a food storage building, a barn, a farmyard and a park.

         The palace is one-story, stone, covered with a hip roof with an attic. The interior featured a grand hall, a living room, a lobby, and living rooms decorated with tiled stoves. The park is quite small - about two hectares. There is a water channel through the park. There used to be a bridge and an iron gate.

          To date, the former master's palace, a fragment of the park and several outbuildings have been preserved.