Batyushkov Estate, Estate in Danilovskoye, Vologda Oblast, Russia.

The Batyushkov Estate is a country residence in Danilovskoye, Vologda Oblast, made up of several buildings arranged around a main house with traditional Russian design features. Gardens surround the structures and the layout reflects how estates of this kind were typically organized during the period when they served as family homes.

Danilovskoye was granted to the Batyushkov noble family in the 17th century. The manor house with a six-column portico and open gallery was built at the end of the 18th century, and in 1813 a park was laid out beside it and a pine alley planted along the road from Ustyuzhna. After 1917 the estate was nationalized and housed a commune, a machine and tractor station, offices and flats; the People's Museum opened in the house on 7 September 1960.

The estate is named after the Batyushkov noble family, to whom Danilovskoye was granted in the 17th century. Since 1960 the manor house has held a museum, opened for the 90th anniversary of the birth of Alexander Kuprin, who stayed here in 1906–1911 and wrote "The Emerald", "Sulamith" and "The Elephant". The ground floor shows the history of the Batyushkov family and recreated 19th-century interiors; the upper floor is devoted to Kuprin.

The estate welcomes visitors who should plan to spend time walking through the different buildings and gardens at a comfortable pace. Coming prepared to look closely at architectural details and interior arrangements helps you understand how the space was used in its original time.

Original documents about land management from the 1800s survive at the property, showing how the daily work of running such an estate actually operated. These records offer a rare window into the practical organization and administration of a working country property during that time.