Millennium Monument of Brest

The Millennium Monument of Brest is a structure on Sovietskaya Street composed of six bronze figures surrounding a central column crowned by a 3.8-meter angel statue. The entire composition sits on an 8.6-meter base decorated with relief panels depicting various moments from the city's past.

The monument was inaugurated in 2009 to commemorate the city's thousand-year existence through representations of figures like Vladimir Vasilkovich and Grand Duke Vytautas of Lithuania. The decorative relief belt was added later in 2011, deepening the narrative of city history with additional visual storytelling.

The statues depict figures from different eras of the city and tell through their gestures about people who shaped life here. The reliefs circling the monument function as a bronze chronicle, showing scenes from centuries of the city's story.

The monument is accessible day and night without entrance fees, allowing free visits at any time that suits you. Its location on the central Sovietskaya Street makes it easy to explore on foot and view the details from different angles.

The central angel was positioned to tower over the entire composition, symbolically watching over the city in a detail many visitors overlook at first glance. This vertical emphasis makes the monument recognizable from greater distances and creates a visual landmark in the urban landscape.

Location: Brest

Inception: July 26, 2009

Architects: Alexei Andreyuk

Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible

Opening Hours: 24/7

GPS coordinates: 52.09278,23.69314

Latest update: December 8, 2025 19:50