Pryluki: Hotels and Accommodation

The palace and park complex of Pryluki comprises a palace, utility buildings, and a park. Those wishing to book a hotel in Pryluki can continue their search for accommodation afterwards.

Culture

The second half of the 18th century, the 19th century, and the years 1851 and 1872 are cited as dates for the palace and park complex of Pryluki. The Chapski palace and park complex is an immovable material historical and cultural heritage site of category II.

The former brewery building of the palace and park complex was restored in the 1990s. A small museum with information panels is located in the former coach house of the Counts Chapski. The former distillery is a 19th-century building.

In 1635, Anna Statkevich, née Oginskaya, founded an Orthodox monastery for men in Pryluki. Restored outbuildings of the former palace and park complex are used, among other things, for a folk art center.

Church

The Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Pryluki was consecrated on June 20, 1865. For the church, a vigil at 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays and a liturgy at 9:00 a.m. on Sundays are indicated; this information should be confirmed by telephone.

The parish library of Pryluki preserves several hundred publications, including books, magazines, and documentaries.

Geographical Location

Pryluki was located on the former postal road from Minsk to Nesvizh. A former inn survives in Pryluki in a significantly altered form.

Landscape

The surviving parts of the park of the palace and park complex are located around a small lake.

Other destinations: Chaciežyna, Novaye Pole, Kruhlica, Pavelkovo, Rusaki, Ostrovo, Soligorsk, Apčak

To the higher-level travel overview: Minsk Region.