A mixed feeling from visiting this amazing place with a history. On one side is the manor, which is already 150 years old and has seen life. And on the other hand, an elderly man who is already well over 80 and she looks after the estate. You walk around and think that apart from her, this estate is no longer needed. He is trying to revive this place on his own, and the estate has been partially renovated. He tells the tour very interestingly. Inside the manor there is a small museum of everyday life and the history of the family. There is an opportunity to walk around the halls. There are 19 rooms in total. Go up to the second floor and down to the basement.
If possible, leave money to grandma, even though she refuses, but this is the least we can do to preserve this amazing place for our descendants.
A Fleurian place where you need to stop, look, notice and imagine. Otherwise, you might miss something or even be too late.... For a lifetime
See original · Русский
Максим
Level 9 Local Expert
March 27
We arrived at the manor and walked around, and then grandma came out of the neighboring house to us. She turned out to be the caretaker of this estate and a bit of a tour guide. Despite the fact that the man is already over ninety, she opened it, led him through the rooms and told him. Great respect for the person. The manor is already dilapidated, but it is clear that they tried to preserve what they could. Be sure to stop by.
See original · Русский
Ольга К
Level 5 Local Expert
January 12
There's no point in driving purposefully, but if you're driving by, you can take a look, the facade is impressive. While we were walking around the territory, a good-natured, sweet old lady came up. I opened the doors and took a tour. He doesn't take any money, but warns that there is a box at the exit in which you can put donations.