Want to crank up your social media numbers? Visit one of the 10 places on this list…
Source: Breaking the ‘Gram: 10 of the World’s 50 Most Instagrammable Places
The architectural and cultural complex of the former residence of the Radziwill family in Nesvizh is one of Belarus’ most famous landmarks inscribed in the UNESCO World Heritage List.
Source: Nesvizh Castle
National Geographic invites tourists to visit one of Europe’s last true wild places. The park, a UNESCO World Heritage site, spans a vast territory and creates an oasis of wilderness in the middle of a crowded continent.
Source: Belovezhskaya Pushcha among National Geographic’s best trips for 2020
Where to go, what to know, and how to see the world right now.
The modern nation of Belarus has had a dramatic and often bloody history because of its strategic location. Like many other European nations, it has a rich heritage in military architecture.
Source: Mir Castle – The Beauty, the Atrocities, and the Restoration
If you want to experience Europe from a different side, visit Belarus. Here are 8 of the best destinations for you to explore…
The once immense primeval forest is home to the European bison, the heaviest surviving wild land animal in Europe.
Source: Belovezhskaya Pushcha: the oldest nature reserve in Europe
With a long and vivid history dating back to the distant 9th century it should come to no surprise that Belarus has plenty to offer when it comes to cultural sites and architectural landmarks that bear crucial historical significance.
Source: Medieval Tour: Awesome Castles In Belarus That You Must Visit
Belarus – Białowieża Forest
It’s early morning and Joseph Reaney was tiptoeing through the undergrowth. Shafts of sunlight pierce the canopy overhead, spotlighting fragments of the forest all around him. He survey them for the slightest sign of movement.
One of the world’s oldest ecosystems is under siege by a tiny, deadly force…
Belarus – Białowieża Forest
The World Heritage Committee approved the extension of the transboundary site in Poland and Belarus at the 38th session in Doha on 23 June. The transboundary object is now called Bialowieza Forest (Belovezhskaya Pushcha) with a total area of 141,885 hectares, of which 81,000 are in Belarus. Together with the buffer zone the area of the forest is 308,583 hectares.
