14의 브레스트 지역가지 명소 & 주요 장소

It was founded in the late 18th – early 19th century by Vincent Trembitsky, a Kobrin huntsman and chamberlain of the last king of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, Stanislav August Poniatowski. There is a monument to Lenin, but the Trembitsky estate itself is not associated with Lenin – its history dates back to the period of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and the Russian Empire.

Important: you need to have your documents with you. The trail is located in a border forest (not even a zone). Ideally, you need to get a permit, especially for foreigners. Or at least call the border committee. Otherwise, it is not a fact that you will be able to get to the place. If you try to go without warning, you will most likely be let through, but of course there are no guarantees. Entrance to the trail is conditionally paid. 3 rubles. You can use the QR "Pay". No one checks, on your conscience.

Important: you need to have your documents with you. The trail is located in a border forest (not even a zone). Ideally, you need to get a permit, especially for foreigners. Or at least call the border committee. Otherwise, it is not a fact that you will be able to get to the place. If you try to go without warning, you will most likely be let through, but of course there are no guarantees. Entrance to the trail is conditionally paid. 3 rubles. You can use the QR "Pay". No one checks, on your conscience.

The lanterns are lit around sunset. The exact time can be found online or on a special clock on site.

You can only go there on foot.

Access via this road is more demanding than from the north.

No problems with crossing - there was even one soldier at the wall and guards in the car, but no interest on their part.

Better access from the north, especially after rains