The National Park "Belovezhskaya Pushcha" is one of the largest forests in flat Europe, which has survived to this day in a relatively undisturbed state. Its territory is divided by the state border into two parts - Belarusian and Polish.
Belovezhskaya Pushcha is located on the territory of Belarus (Brest region) and Poland. The best option for visiting this monument for citizens of the CIS countries is the Belarusian part of the reserve, since there is no need for a visa. The distance from the capital is 380 kilometers southwest. The nearest state-level administrative center is Brest: the distance between the hero city and the administrative center of the park (the village of Kamenyuki) is 60 kilometers. It should be noted that Belovezhskaya Pushcha is one of the four national parks of the Republic of Belarus and has the status of the largest forest in the entire territory of Central Europe.
The National Park "Belovezhskaya Pushcha" is famous for its centuries-old trees and a variety of representatives of the animal world - more than 220 species of birds and almost 60 mammals, among which you can see mighty bison, bears, deer and many other animals. The reserve is famous for its centuries-old trees - here you can admire oaks, which are more than five centuries old, as well as centuries-old pines, spruces, ash and linden trees.