Doing something that doesn't cost you a single cent feels good, isn't it? So here are several tips on what you can see and do in Belarusian capital!
Kastrychnitskaya Vulica
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You won't find somewhere as calm or intimate near the centre of Minsk as Kastrychnitskaya Vulica. Old (some of them still working) red brick factory buildings, a small Lenin sculpture, an honour wall, rare trams and complete silence – no other place will better show you how things were in times past.
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Trinity Hill (Траецкае Прадмесце)
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Trinity Hill is home to many galleries, museums, shops, cafés and a bunch of other interesting places. Steeped in history and blessed with charming views, it has the romantic spirit of 19th-century Minsk.
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Church of Saints Simon and Helena
Fun & Active
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This cathedral is special as it’s red on the outside as well as on the inside. It’s a reserved place for honouring the Belarusian spirit. Nowadays it hosts concerts, theatre performances and art exhibitions.
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Holy Spirit Cathedral (Сабор Св. Духа)
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It features many artworks of different saints, including a miracle-working mosaic of the Mother of God, known as the “Minsk Icon”. According to popular legend, she cried tears of diamonds upon seeing poor people, and was thus able to help them overcome poverty.
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Museum of Boulders (Музей Валуноў)
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This open-air museum features 2134 ancient boulders that have been arranged to form a map of Belarus including its cities, hills and rivers. Among the stones you'll find some witnesses to the dark times of Belarus' past including the famous Barysavy Stones, Stephen Báthory's cross and the "Dzed" (Grandfather) boulder.
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Gorkiy Park (Парк Горкага)
Fun & Active
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Although it's busy on weekends, during the week you can enjoy the lush greenery, tall trees, curving paths and Svislach River in peace. You can walk along the river for quite a distance, and there are also bicycle lanes.
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