Maksim Bahdanovič Literary Museum, Minsk, Literary museum in the Trinity Suburb, Minsk, Belarus

The Maksim Bahdanovič Literary Museum occupies a two-storey building at 7a M. Bahdanovič Street in the Trinity Suburb of Minsk, near the lost house where the poet was born. Its five small halls on the second floor trace his life and verse cycles from Vianok, with Art Nouveau ceilings and stained glass; the ground floor holds a temporary exhibition hall.

The poet Maksim Bahdanovič died in 1917 at age 25 after making important contributions to Belarusian literature. The museum was founded in 1980 to preserve his legacy and influence on the nation's literary tradition.

The museum showcases how this poet shaped Belarusian literature and hosts readings and exhibitions that connect his works to contemporary writing culture. The events here help visitors understand his poetry's importance to the nation's identity.

Access is available daily, and friendly staff can help visitors navigate the exhibitions and get the most from their visit. Guided tours in multiple languages are available to make the collections and displays more understandable.

The museum keeps one of the few surviving original copies of "Vianok" (1913), shown in a stamped leather binding; a high-quality digital copy is available on a multimedia screen. The collection also holds the handwritten notebook "Zielenia," donated in 1981.