City (Tour 1)
The capital city of Belarus was first settled over 900 years ago in 1607. Much of old Minsk was raised to the ground during World War II. Among the sights that you will see are: Independence Square with the house of Government and the "Red" Krasny Roman-Catholic Church. Victory Square with its 38-metres grey obelisk and eternal flame honouring the heroes of World War II. Troitskoye Predmestye (Trinity Suburb) - restored buildings of the 19th century, Holy Trinity Cathedral and St. Catherin's Church - architectural monuments of the 17th century. 3 hours
Botanical Gardens (Tour 2)
Founded in 1932, it covers a large territory of 96 hectares. Within its green "walls", the visitors feel as if they have travelled at once to various latitudes: a Manchurian oak tree, an American ash, Siberian larch and many other plants have adopted well to the Belarus land. Almost all of the flora characterising the republic - flooded meadows, forests, fields of flowers and a lake amidst brushwood - is represented in the garden. 3 hours (June - August)
Khatyn Memorial (Tour 3)
Built on the site of the village of Khatyn, one of 186 Belarusian villages burnt to ashes during World War II. The small village of Kyatyn was burnt down together with its residents on March 22, 1943. On the remains of the village a memorial complex was opened in 1969 to honour the names of all Belarusian villages that shared Khatyn's fate. 4 hours.
Raubichi Folk Arts and Crafts Museum (Tour 4)
The large collection of Belarusian art dating from the 16th-20th centuries includes icons, ancient wooden sculpture, articles of applied art, paintings and drawings. 3 hours
Art Gallery of Belarus (Tour 5)
The large collection of Belarusian art dating from the 16th-20th centuries includes icons, ancient wooden sculpture, articles of applied art, paintings and drawings. 3 hours. 3 hours
State Museum of the History of World War II (Tour 6)
This is the only museum in the world that depicts the history of the Second World War so comprehensively. 3 hours