The park contains a magnolia tree that is a descendant of species originally planted by Eustachy Lubański.
The manor interior includes preserved fragments of original decorative plasterwork and floorings from the 19th century.
A legendary 'White Lady' ghost story associated with the estate is linked to the tragic death of Jadwiga Lubańska in the river.
The arboretum collection features rare specimens including the Manchurian apricot and silver maple.
The park grounds contain a burial mound dating back to the late Iron Age, reflecting early settlement in the area.
Lošycki Park is a historic estate situated at the confluence of the Svisłač and Loša rivers in southern Minsk. The central feature is the Lošyca Manor, an 18th-century structure renovated to reflect the 19th-century aesthetic of the Eustachy Lubański era. The grounds contain a 100-hectare landscape park that blends formal gardens with remnants of ancient oak groves. The area features a unique collection of non-native tree species planted during the late 19th century. Visitors can access both the restored manor interior and the surrounding arboretum. The park serves as a green buffer zone within the urban fabric of Minsk. Historical outbuildings, including a distillery and a mill, are scattered throughout the estate. The landscape layout incorporates varying elevations that offer views of the river junction.
The main manor house balcony facing the courtyard.
Wear comfortable walking shoes to navigate the transition from paved manor paths to the uneven trails of the riverbank.
Bring insect repellent during late spring and summer, as the river-adjacent zones attract significant insect activity.
Enter the manor house for a guided tour to access rooms not visible from the exterior.
Do not attempt to swim in the Svisłač river, as the water quality is unsuitable for bathing.
The manor museum is typically closed on Mondays.
Maintain silence inside the manor museum; do not pick plants or flowers in the arboretum.
