The collection includes a TEP60 diesel locomotive, a passenger model capable of speeds up to 160 km/h in its prime.
The site houses rare snowplows and specialized maintenance-of-way machinery used for clearing tracks in harsh winters.
Several locomotives displayed were salvaged from various depots across Belarus and restored for static exhibition.
The museum grounds utilize original track segments, providing an authentic setting for the machinery.
The exhibit includes a Soviet-era hospital car, detailing the logistics of medical transport during historical conflict periods.
The Baranavichy Railway Museum is an open-air exhibition located near the Baranavichy-Polesskiye railway station, specializing in the history of Belarusian and Soviet-era rolling stock. The collection features over 70 items, including steam locomotives, diesel locomotives, and diverse freight and passenger rail cars. Notable exhibits include rare locomotives from the mid-20th century, such as the P36 and Su series. The museum functions as a branch of the Baranavichy Division of the Belarusian Railway. Visitors can walk among the tracks to view the exterior of the machinery, which represents the technical evolution of the regional rail network. The site serves as a preserved outdoor technical gallery for enthusiasts of railway engineering.
The elevated viewing angle from the center of the main track array, allowing for a wide-angle shot of multiple locomotives at once.
Wear comfortable, closed-toe walking shoes as you will be navigating around gravel tracks.
Bring a portable charger, as the large layout and photo opportunities often result in high battery usage.
Check the local weather forecast, as the museum is an entirely open-air facility with limited shelter.
Do not wander beyond the designated visitor paths, as the museum is located near active railway lines.
Closed on Mondays.
Do not climb on the machinery, as the vintage metal surfaces can be unstable or slippery.
