The new ethno-cultural complex situated on the peninsula of Lake Naroch opened in 2015. It has already become a popular place and is often compared to the famous Dudutki. The interior design of the twelve houses of the folk village features authentic furniture and decorations such as woven mats, embroidered rushniks (towels) and curtains, mirrors, clocks, icons, telephones, and gramophones…
The museum of samovars, an ethnographic collection, the museum of bread, the museum of rare cars, old wind and water mills, a horse stable, and household buildings are the landmarks of the ethnic village.
Guests of the complex can see what the Belarusian village looked like in the 19th century, learn to heat a sauna, milk a cow, make butter and cheese. They can also ride a horse and go fishing.
The most picturesque view of the ethnic village and Lake Naroch opens from the viewing tower.
Photo by Pavel Kuzmin