Attractions of Liubeshiv

The entrance gate and the landscape park were preserved from the estate founded in Liubeshiv by Mykhaylo Servatsiy Vyshnevetskyi in the 18th century.

Later, the manor belonged to the Zamoyskis, the Mnisheks, until in 1754 it became the property of the Bratslav castellan Yan Antoniy Charnetsky. His descendants owned the manor until the Second World War.

The Charnetsky Palace did not survive the period of Soviet rule. Now you can see only the baroque stone gates and the abandoned park on the banks of the Stohid river, in which 80 species of trees and shrubs grow. The park is part of the protected area of the Prypyat-Stokhid National Nature Park.

The Capuchin monastery in Liubeshiv was founded in 1761 at the expense of the Bratslav castellan Yan Charnetsky, who owned the city. Charnetsky did not live to see the end of construction and was buried with honors within its walls.

The monastery was consecrated only in 1786, but it did not last long. In 1817, the Capuchin monastery completely burned down, and the authorities of tsarist Russia prevented its restoration. Only in 1926, when these territories were again part of Poland, the complex began to be restored. The new monastery in honor of Saint Francis was registered in 1935, but after 4 years it was closed by the Soviet authorities.

Although the premises were not used for many years, the architectural monument has survived to this day. Today it is the parish church of Saints Cyril and Methodius.