National parks · 4 parks
National Parks in Belarus
Belarus has 4 national parks covering about 5,004 km² in total. The largest is Pripyatsky National Park (1,880 km²); the oldest, Belavezhskaya Pushcha National Park, dates from 1991.
Pripyatsky National Park1,880 km² · since 1996
Belavezhskaya Pushcha National Park1,500 km² · since 1991
Narachanski National Park933 km² · since 1999
Braslaw Lakes National Park691 km² · since 1995
No park matches your search.
Data: Wikidata (CC0), English Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons. Photos under their Commons licences — the author is credited on each park page.
National parks in Belarus at a glance
Belarus has 4 national parks covering about 5,004 km² — roughly 2.4% of the country's 207,600 km². The 3 largest parks together account for 86% of that area.
Largest national parks
- Pripyatsky National Park — 1,880 km², since 1996
- Belavezhskaya Pushcha National Park — 1,500 km², since 1991
- Narachanski National Park — 933 km², since 1999
- Braslaw Lakes National Park — 691 km², since 1995
Oldest national parks
- Belavezhskaya Pushcha National Park — established 1991
- Braslaw Lakes National Park — established 1995
- Pripyatsky National Park — established 1996
- Narachanski National Park — established 1999
Planning a trip? See the best time to visit Belarus, the Belarus travel guide and airports in Belarus.
Frequently asked questions
How many national parks are there in Belarus?
Belarus has 4 national parks covering about 5,004 km² in total. The largest is Pripyatsky National Park (1,880 km²); the oldest, Belavezhskaya Pushcha National Park, dates from 1991.
What are the largest national parks in Belarus?
Pripyatsky National Park (1,880 km²), Belavezhskaya Pushcha National Park (1,500 km²), Narachanski National Park (933 km²) and Braslaw Lakes National Park (691 km²).
How much of Belarus is national park?
About 2.4% of the country — 5,004 km² of national parks out of 207,600 km² in total.
What is the oldest national park in Belarus?
Belavezhskaya Pushcha National Park, established in 1991, followed by Braslaw Lakes National Park (1995), Pripyatsky National Park (1996) and Narachanski National Park (1999).