Adam Mickiewicz Square in Minsk is a picturesque and popular recreation spot located in the historic center of the capital of Belarus. It is bordered by Nemiga, Gorodskoy Val, and Internatsionalnaya streets, making it easily accessible for both locals and tourists.
This square has a rich history connected to the events of World War II: the area suffered from bombings in June 1941. Several decades later, in 2003, a monument to Adam Mickiewicz, a famous Polish poet of Belarusian origin, was erected here. The three-meter bronze figure of the poet, created by sculptors Andrey Zaspitsky and Alexander Finsky, has become an important cultural landmark in the city.
In 2009, a decision by the Minsk City Council officially named the square after Adam Mickiewicz. Today, this place combines coziness and liveliness: you can enjoy the tranquility by strolling along the well-maintained paths under the shade of trees, or simply sit on a bench admiring the monument. The square is popular among young people and families with children, especially in the evening when it is illuminated by lights.
