Manor of the Garthings or as it is often called "Mountain Dreams" was built in the middle 19th century. It is located on the slope of a low mountain behind an old churchyard next to Church of Saints Cosmas and Damian.
The manor has clear features of style classicism. This is a house on a high plinth, brick and plastered, two-story. At the beginning of the 20th century, an additional wing with a veranda was added to the building.
Mountain Dreams
These lands passed to the Harting family in 1854 from the Obukhoviches. Prior to this, the estate belonged to the Rdultovskys, who had real palace (preserved).
Inside the manor house there was a plank parquet with a veneer pattern, several tiled stoves. A fireplace lined with green-gray tiles in the Art Nouveau style has survived to our time, the height of which is about 4 meters.
On the west side, a one-story wing was added in 1920.
The house has been abandoned for quite a long time and is falling into disrepair. This process only intensified after the fire in the summer of 2020.
In the 50s, the 20th century, the office of the Gorny Snov state farm was located in the manor house. After the collapse of the USSR, the building was used for some time, then mothballed. According to local stories, there were attempts to find an investor.
Partially preserved park deserves attention. Its area is approximately 6 hectares. It includes a garden with fruit trees, and a linden-chestnut alley leads to the estate itself.
The place here is really interesting and with great potential, besides Inconclusive. After a competent reconstruction the estate of the Hartings in Snow could be part of a great travel itinerary.
Also in the village of Snov it will be interesting to see Church of Saint John the Baptist... Other sights of Belarus on the map.
Unfortunately, after the fire, the estate abruptly began to surrender. The top floor is already quite dangerous, be careful if you decide to go up
Family photographs of Gartynga on the pile of the “Gorny Snow” pilgrimage
Zdymak Gartyngaў kalya syadziby