The Zero Kilometer of Belarus is a modest granite pyramid located in Oktyabrsky Square (also known as October Square) in Minsk. It serves as the country's geographical center and the reference point for calculating distances to other Belarusian cities and capitals of former Soviet republics. The monument, constructed in Portugal, features bronze cartouches displaying a map of Belarusian roads, Latin phrases, and a poem by Yakub Kolas. While not a grand spectacle, it's a symbolic landmark and a popular, if often overlooked, spot for locals and tourists alike.
This place is filled with tourist attractions so you have a lot of options for sightseeing. We made a list of places we wanted to see and missed out on a few museums and other places. Overall we really liked the city and the places here and it was an amazing vacation with the family.
There was nothing special about this speciality hotel and it was such a disappointment. The place was literally in ruins and it pinches me to see all my money goes to waste. The rooms were really dirty and unkept and the service was pathetic. I wont recommend this to anyone and it was the worst experience.
This place is filled with tourist attractions so you have a lot of options for sightseeing. We made a list of places we wanted to see and missed out on a few museums and other places. Overall we really liked the city and the places here and it was an amazing vacation with the family.
There was nothing special about this speciality hotel and it was such a disappointment. The place was literally in ruins and it pinches me to see all my money goes to waste. The rooms were really dirty and unkept and the service was pathetic. I wont recommend this to anyone and it was the worst experience.
Let others know your experience here.