Want to get immersed in history? Then Zabrodje is the best fit for you! Visit this eco-lodge, and you can learn a lot about the main events of the 20th century: World War I, World War II and the Soviet time. It has well-organized museums looked after by knowledgeable owners from the Zitovich family, who will introduce you to the history and culture of those times in a fun and interactive way. Here you will also find a museum of retro cars, often used by film companies, which you can also test yourself! Ride a 1940s BMW motorbike or go on a safari in a 1950s jeep. If you have heard about the Belarusian sauna (or “laznya” as it is called in Belarusian) and want to experience it first hand, that would be definitely the right place for you. The lodge has a historical sauna, which was set up here two hundred years old and has never relocated since. Can you imagine how many different people enjoyed the steam here? You will definitely feel the age-old spirit of time! The sauna is located right at river bank, so if you are feeling bold, jump straight into the cold water when you have soaked in enough heat! If you want to snuggle up somewhere cozy, try watching movies at a real hayloft!

Museum of the I World War This museum is the first thematic museum in Belarus. Here is a collection of original objects and documents, showing military lifestyle. In this museum you can see form, German and Russian helmets, soldier’s canned food, razors, lights and large number of photo documents from the front line. Museum of retro cars This museum present more than forty historic cars and other equipment from the 1930s until the 90s. The main part of the exposition is devoted to military vehicles and motorcycles. Among cars, which were exhibited here, you can observe some preserved to our time in a few copies. Museum of “Hundred years ago” life This building was built in 1890 in the original state. It is full of artifacts about the Belarusian way of life, collected from the Vileika and Smorgon districts. In the courtyard near the house there is an exposition of cross-cut and horse-drawn vehicles of Belarusian origin and imported to Belarus in the period from 1850 to 1930s.