Презентация, доклад Достопримечательности Беларуси, включённые в списки мест, охраняемыхЮНЕСКО

maintaining fruitful and dynamic relations with international organizations.  Belarus’ program of UNESCO activities includes numerous interesting projects in the fields of education, science, information, communications, and, of course, culture.
In October 1988, Belarus joined the Convention on the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage adopted by UNESCO in 1972. Today 4 Belarus sites have been already included into the UNESCO World Heritage List.

European forest reserve protected since the 14th century, was the first one to become a UNESCO World Heritage Site

in Belarus and plays a very important role in the ecology of Belarus.
The park is famous for its ancient named oak trees dating back more than 500 years. In all there are almost 900 species of trees and flowers here including:
old ash
pine
silver fir
rare grass plants
Belovezhskaya Pushcha National Park is also home to more than 250 animal and bird species, including:
the largest population of the rare European bison
wolf
lynx
otter
tarpan European wild horse
greater spotted eagle
crane
woodpecker
long tailed tawny owl
As well as the forest, Belovezhskaya Pushcha National Park also boats a zoo, library and a museum, and supports wood processing, handicrafts and various local industries. 

of the 16th century, was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List. The successful blend of Gothic, Baroque and Renaissance architecture makes Mir Castle one of Europe’s most impressive castles.

Heritage List. They include the Architectural, Residential and Cultural Complex of the Radziwills in Nesvizh and the Struve Geodetic Arc points

of the richest dynasties in Europe. Today the National Historical and Cultural Museum-Reserve Nesvizh, a wonderful restored castle, is a landmark of Belarus. .

265 points in 10 countries: Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Estonia, Latvia, Belarus, Ukraine and Moldova. According to the historical data, there were 34 geodesic points in Belarus, and only 20 survived. Five of them, with special plaques, have been inscribed into the UNESCO World Heritage List

Georg Wilhelm von Struve in the years 1816 to 1855 to establish the exact size and shape of the earth. At that time, the chain passed merely through two countries: Union of Sweden-Norway and the Russian Empire.

The Struve Arc

the architecture of Independence Avenue in Minsk for inclusion in the UNESCO World Heritage List as part of the transnational nomination file entitled Socialist Postwar Architecture in Central and Eastern Europe.