Lenin Street in Minsk is one of the city's most significant historic streets, located in its central part. It starts from Freedom Square and stretches southeast, passing through key districts of the capital and crossing central transport and cultural hubs. With its historic buildings, cafes, restaurants, and well-maintained boulevards, Lenin Street attracts both tourists and locals, offering opportunities for cultural leisure and relaxation. The historic buildings adorning Lenin Street create an atmosphere of bygone eras and uniquely complement the architectural appearance of the city. Among the most notable structures are the Europa Hotel, the Minsk Forestry Industry Mutual Loan Partnership, and the former printing house of H. Y. Dvorzhets, built in the 19th - early 20th century. These architectural gems preserve cultural and historical values, serving as monuments of past centuries. Most modern buildings on the street were constructed in the post-war years when the city was actively being rebuilt after destruction. Notable post-war buildings include houses No. 4, 5, 6, and 8, built between 1952–1956 by architect G. Zaborsky, as well as house No. 18, constructed from 1949–1951 by a group of architects including A. Bregman, N. Drozdov, and G. Zaborsky. The modern length of the street is about 2.5 kilometers, although initially, it was only 950 meters long, ending at Ulyanovskaya Street with a single-level railway crossing. Later, as Minsk’s transport infrastructure developed, a bridge was built across the Svisloch River, linking Lenin Street to Partisan Avenue. These changes turned Lenin Street into a key artery, connecting central areas of the city with the eastern part. While strolling along Lenin Street, one can visit various cafes and restaurants popular among locals and tourists alike. These include the "Salt" restaurant on Freedom Square, 5, and the gastro pub "Gambrinus" on Freedom Square, 2, offering a variety of cuisines and treats to suit any taste. The variety of dining establishments, unique atmosphere, and historical significance of the street make it one of the liveliest and most attractive spots for leisure and walks. The boulevard, established in the central part of the street between 1948–1950, is an important element of Lenin Street's appearance and has been listed as a state historical and cultural value of Belarus since 2002. The boulevard is divided into two sections by Independence Avenue and is decorated with stylish street lamps. The section leading to Karl Marx Street is complemented by a linden alley and small fountains with sculptures that operate with a closed water circulation system. Here, monuments are installed for Soviet fighter pilot Sergey Gritsevets, twice Hero of the Soviet Union, and Henri Dunant, initiator of the Red Cross Society. On the section leading to Internatsionalnaya Street, the boulevard is equipped with light installations, fountains, and unique lighting, creating a starry-sky effect over the roadway. This impressive lighting makes the boulevard especially beautiful and attractive in the evening, adding aesthetic appeal and creating a romantic atmosphere for walks and outdoor relaxation. In addition to its cultural significance, Lenin Street holds strategic importance as one of the main commercial centers of the city. Numerous shops, administrative institutions, cafes, and entertainment venues are located here, making it one of the busiest and most popular streets in Minsk.