Belarus
Belarus is not a mountain destination, and current political conditions also limit its appeal for consumer active travel. It is not a mainstream trekking market.
Regions
View all regionsChoose a region first, then browse the mountains, routes, adventures, accommodation, activities, and planning towns within it.
Places in Belarus
View all placesOpen capital cities, second cities, ski areas, and practical gateway places before drilling into specific routes or trips.
Dzyarzhynskaya Hara
Dzyarzhynskaya Hara is the highest point of Belarus (hill), listed at approximately 345 m (≈1,132 ft) above sea level; coordinates published as 53.84861°N, 27.06528°E. It is described as a hill near the village Skirmantava (Skirmantovo) several kilometres west of Minsk, near the town of Dzyarzhynsk.
Mir Castle Complex
Mountains
Linked landscapes
Cross-border or multi-purpose areas connected to Belarus.UNESCO World Heritage in Belarus
Published UNESCO World Heritage locations linked to Belarus.
Architectural, Residential and Cultural Complex of the Radziwill Family at Nesvizh
UNESCO cultural World Heritage site linked to Belarus. Inscribed in 2005.
- Countries Belarus
- Place Architectural, Residential and Cultural Complex of the Radziwill Family at Nesvizh
Białowieża Forest
UNESCO natural World Heritage site linked to Belarus and Poland. Inscribed in 1979.
- Countries Belarus and Poland
- Area Białowieża Forest
Mir Castle Complex
UNESCO cultural World Heritage site linked to Belarus. Inscribed in 2000.
- Countries Belarus
- Place Mir Castle Complex
Struve Geodetic Arc
UNESCO cultural World Heritage site linked to Belarus, Estonia, Finland, Lithuania, Latvia, Moldova, Norway, Russia, Sweden, and Ukraine. Inscribed in 2005.
- Countries Belarus, Estonia, Finland, Lithuania, Latvia, Moldova, Norway, Russia, Sweden, and Ukraine
- Area Struve Geodetic Arc