Belarus

Brest, Belarus visa-free: how to visit, what to see

Last Updated on 04/01/2024 by kami

If only I knew before how great Brest, Belarus is, if only I knew about all the cool things to do in Brest I would have been on my way there a long time ago. But I didn’t know, therefore, it has never been on the top of my bucket list, even if this is the closest big city from Warsaw, where I live.

But since it’s so easy to visit Brest visa-free now I finally planned a trip to Brest, and I loved it! OK, this is not the most beautiful and picturesque city you will see in Eastern Europe but there are so much history as well as some interesting museums and sights that you won’t be bored when visiting Brest. And overall it is a very pleasant city to spend a weekend in.

Brest, Belarus visa-free

Where is Brest, Belarus?

Did you know that there are two fairly big cities in Europe with the same name – Brest? One is in Brittany, France, on the Atlantic Ocean coast and the other one is in Belarus, and that’s the one we talk about in here. I remember a few years ago the news about a young French guy who wanted to travel to the city in his country but was stopped on the Polish-Belarusian border. So don’t make this mistake and choose right Brest.

Brest, Belarus is located in the western part of the country, 350kms away from Minsk – the capital of Belarus. It is also right on the border between Poland and Belarus and the river Bug that goes through the city separates these two countries. Brest is the 6th biggest and 2nd largest city in Belarus, inhabited by some 350k inhabitants.

Brest, Belarus visa-free

How to visit Brest visa-free

There are two ways how you can travel to Brest visa-free. You can include the city on your long trip to Belarus but then you need to fly in and out from Minsk airport. Once you enter and leave the country that way you are allowed to stay in Belarus for 30 days without a visa. You can read more about it here.

But you can also do what I did when visiting Brest: come from Poland overland but visit only Brest region (the other visa-free region is Grodno that you can visit overland from Poland or Lithuania). You only need a passport and special permit that you can quickly and easily obtain online. Citizens of 77 countries are allowed to use this procedure, you can stay in the Brest region for up to 10 days. You can read more information here.

Brest, Belarus visa-free

I used the company I found online when googling and everything worked fine. You need to fill the form with all your information from the passport (be careful as they check the data very precisely on the border and you wouldn’t be able to enter Belarus with any typos), days you plan to stay in Brest region, the border crossing point and the accommodation in Brest. You can also choose one attraction that you will get a ticket to (I went to the Railway Museum).

Everything costs 50 PLN / ~$13 / €12 and you get all the documents to your email account a few minutes after the payment. You then need to print everything: the permit, insurance, the voucher for the Brest attraction of your choice and a taxi ride in the city and show it to the border officer. And that’s it. It was a very easy and straightforward procedure.

visit Brest, Belarus

Crossing the border from Poland to Belarus

With the permit for visa-free travel, you are allowed to use overland border crossing points, both by road and by railway. I took the train from Warsaw to Brest and it was the best decision. The train is cheap and fast, the journey takes only 4 hours (including the border control) and the whole control takes place inside the train.

The one-way ticket from Warsaw to Brest currently costs €13,80. Unfortunately, you can’t buy the ticket online, you need to do it at the tickets office at the station.

visit Brest, Belarus

First, in Terespol, the Polish border and customs control goes through the train and do the check. Then the train crosses the border but before arriving at the station in Brest it stops again for the Belarusian passport control and customs. Once that’s done the train continues to its destination. During the control, you are not allowed to leave the train.

On the way back the control starts already in Brest. 5 minutes before the departure the train was already locked so keep that in mind and don’t be at the platform in the last moment (which almost happened to me).

visit Brest, Belarus

I heard so much about the unpleasant border crossing between Poland and Belarus and I remember how unfriendly Polish officers in Terespol were when I was going back from the Hockey Championships in Minsk in 2014. I was pleasantly surprised that it wasn’t the case anymore (or maybe I was just lucky). Both the Polish and Belarusian control was pleasant and polite. I was asked a few questions but these were the typical questions you hear on the borders all over the world.

When it comes to the visa-free permit it was checked very precisely, so was the insurance (that was part of the permit) but everything was fine and I was good to enter Brest region without a visa.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

Where to stay in Brest, Belarus

Unfortunately, the accommodation in Belarus is more expensive than you might expect. I remember how surprised I was in Minsk and the same happened in Brest. There are numerous apartments available so this is usually your best option for accommodation in Brest but since I was visiting the city for 24 hours only I’ve decided to go for the hotel.

I stayed in Molodezhnaya Hotel which was located just a few steps away from the train station and not too far from the center of the city and all main Brest attractions. I can recommend the place – it wasn’t anything fancy but the room was clean, spacious and the traditional Belarusian breakfast, served in the cafe attached to the hotel, was really good. Click here to see current prices and to book the place.

Other recommended places to stay in Brest:

things to do in Brest, Belarus

How to get around Brest

While most of the attractions are close to each other in the center the biggest highlight of the city – Brest Fortress is located a bit away, close to the border with Poland.

You might get there by the public transport or taxi (there was a voucher included in my visa-free permit) or you may walk which is what I did as this way I could see a bit of the city too. The fortress is around 3 kms away from the center but the walk is really pleasant, either through the park or along wide avenues.

Brest, Belarus visa-free

Short history of Brest, Belarus

Even though Brest, Belarus looks like a fairly new city, built in the 20th century, its history is much longer. The city was first mentioned in 1019 (when I visited Brest there were celebrations commemorating the 1000th birthday of the city), it is one of the oldest cities in the area.

Brest, Belarus

Over the centuries of turbulent history, Brest was part of Kingdom of Poland, Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, Russian Empire, Second Polish Republic, USSR and eventually independent Belarus. Brest and especially its fortress played a very important role during World War 2. This was also the 5th biggest city that Poland lost after WW2 (after Lviv, Vilnius, Stanislawow – now Ivano-Frankivsk, and Grodno).

things to do in Brest, Belarus

Brest attractions – what to see in Brest

Brest fortress

Brest fortress was built in the early 19th century. For the strategic purposes, the star-shaped structure was created around the River Bug (these days it divides Poland and Belarus) and Mukhavets. The main part – the Citadel – is located on the island between these two rivers.

On June 22nd, 1941 German Wehrmacht attacked Brest Fortress and eventually captured it 7 days later. This very event was the beginning of Operation Barbarossa, the code name used by Nazis for their attack on Soviet Union.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

After World War 2 Brest Fortress was renovated and a few monuments were built inside, including the main reason why I wanted to visit Brest in the first place – the huge concrete “Valour” sculpture.

To get to the main area you need to go through the gate that is shaped as the huge star. When you get through it you can hear different sounds: the heartbeat of the soldier defending the fortress, falling bombs or announcements in Russian “attention, attention, this is Moscow speaking”. This can really move you back in time to the battle in this very place and you almost can feel its vibe.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

Brest Fortress is huge but not overwhelming (except “Valour” sculpture). You can spend hours exploring the place with all the corners, gates and museums. Parts of the fortress, especially next to the rivers, look even pristine and definitely not like the military area.

visit Brest, Belarus

The main part of the Citadel focuses around Valour that dominates the place and makes an incredible impression with his glare. I just couldn’t take my eyes out of him, this was one of the most impressive Soviet art masterpieces I’ve seen (just like Mother Motherland in Kyiv, Ukraine). Around “Valour” you can see the eternal flame and rows of names of the soldiers who died defending the fortress.

The tall spike standing next to the sculpture can be seen even from beyond Brest (and Belarus) and is the symbol of the bravery of the nation. The Valour is so impressive you might not notice its tiny details like a sickle and hammer in the upper right corner. Be sure to take a look in the back too to see graven scenes of the fight.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

things to do in Brest, Belarus

things to do in Brest, Belarus

things to do in Brest, Belarus

Just behind the Valour, you can find an old Orthodox church. It might not look so special from the outside but it’s incredible inside. The bare brick walls, numerous icons hanging around and a massive decorated chandelier are really impressive, you would never expect such a beauty when looking at the building. This church was one of my biggest surprises in Brest really!

Brest, Belarus visa-free

Brest, Belarus visa-free

The fortress is one of the main reasons to visit Brest and it really is beyond impressive! But the city has actually many more attractions that made me enjoy Brest so much more than I expected.

Brest, Belarus visa-free

Brest Railway Museum

Located not too far from Brest Fortress, the Railway Museum was a real gem for the railway nerd like me (you might or might now but all my life I’ve been surrounded by trains, my parents work for the railway and for 11 years now I’ve been doing the same).

The museum was opened in 2002 and is the first open-air railway museum in Belarus, with around 60 units, mostly old steam locomotives or retro passengers cars. They were all really taken care of, almost shining in the sun. Some of the fanciest locomotives had pictures of Lenin or Dzerzhynsky displayed proudly in the front.

But the best thing about the museum was that you could actually go inside some of the locomotives and see all the interior details. This was such a cool place to visit and I’m sure not only railway geeks like me would enjoy it!

things to do in Brest, Belarus

things to do in Brest, Belarus

things to do in Brest, Belarus

things to do in Brest, Belarus

Museum of Confiscated Art

This one another one of my highlights in Brest and one of the most interesting museums I’ve ever visited. The museum was open in 1989, still during the Soviet Union times, and shows over 300 pieces that have been confiscated from smugglers at Brest border (that back then was still a border of USSR).

The range of exhibits is impressive. You can admire here icons from the 16th century, beautiful paintings, antique furniture, and more. I was especially impressed with the whole antique furniture set that was declared as powder milk, it was beautiful and of a decent size.

During my visit in the Museum of Confiscated Art there were no other people around so the nice ladies who look after the exhibition were entertaining me with the stories of the more precious items in the collection, that made my visit there even better.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

things to do in Brest, Belarus

things to do in Brest, Belarus

things to do in Brest, Belarus

Sovetskaya street

The main pedestrian street of Brest – Sovetskaya – is one of the most pleasant pedestrian areas I’ve seen in Eastern Europe. It’s such a vibrant place, full of cafes, restaurants, and shops. Most likely that’s where you will end up having lunch or just hanging out in the cafe, watching people around.

In the summertime, when I visited, the street was busy with strolling people and finding a free table on Saturday early evening was a challenge (but not impossible).

things to do in Brest, Belarus

things to do in Brest, Belarus

things to do in Brest, Belarus

When walking down Sovetskaya street don’t miss numerous quirky sculptures around as well as gas lamps. Brest is one of the last cities in Europe that still uses gas lamps and each day a lamplighter in the old-fashioned outfit lights them on around the dusk time (you can find a clock on Sovetskaya indicating the time he starts his work on that day).

Another interesting building you can find on the corner of Sovetskaya and Budzionaha streets is Cinema Belarus. Now it looks like an interesting example of Soviet architecture but you should know that it was built in the place where the central synagogue used to stand.

Brest, like numerous other cities in the area, had a big Jewish community but this has changed after World War 2. The central synagogue was badly destroyed during the war and only its round foundation was left – based on it the cinema was built in the 1970s hence its round shape. Unfortunately, you can’t see much of the original foundation but this is still an interesting building to see.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

You also shouldn’t miss the Millennium Monument of Brest, at the corner of Sovetskaya and Gogol streets. It was erected in 2009 to commemorate the millennium of the city and shows the history of Brest, including the major figures who played an important role in the city’s past.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

My map was full of pins with numerous cafes and restaurants located on Sovetskaya. Eventually, I ended up for dinner in La Kave and it was a very good choice, even if random. The restaurant has a big variety of local dishes, including some vegetarian options (it’s not always so easy to find those in Belarus).

I’m not a big fan of Belarusian cuisine, probably because it’s too similar to Polish that I know very well, but the food here was delicious! That’s where I ate one of the best cold beetroot soup of my life, the potato pancakes were very good too. The prices were fine, not crazy cheap (like often in Ukraine) but still decent for the good food, big portions and the location in the heart of the city.

On the next day, I stopped for a coffee and dessert at Times Cafe, also at Sovetskaya street, and again it was a good choice. The terrace had a bit of a vintage look, with a white tablecloth, flowers, and wooden chairs. I really enjoyed sitting there in the beautiful summer weather and watching life on the pedestrian street.

This was actually one of my favorite moments when visiting Brest. But then the syrniki I ordered came and I focused on food. I’m really surprised that syrniki are not that popular outside Ukraine, Russia and Belarus as this dessert, made mostly of cottage cheese, is just the best!

things to do in Brest, Belarus

Green Spaces

Brest, like many other Eastern European cities, has some really amazing green spaces.

The 1st of May park, on the way from the Lenin Square to the Brest Fortress, is such a pleasant area, with a pond in the middle. Since I was there on the 1st of June, the Children’s Day, the park was busy with kids of all age who enjoyed numerous attractions organized for their holiday.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

Another nice area is at the end of Sovetskaya street, next to Mukhavets river. An embankment is a perfect place for a nice stroll. Apparently that’s where you can also take a cruise on the river but during my visit, I couldn’t see any ferries there.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

things to do in Brest, Belarus

I really enjoyed the small park at Praspekt Masherava, halfway between the fortress and the center, with the monument to the Soviet border control officers. But of course, the most impressive green space in Brest is the fortress.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

Lenin statue

Belarus is one of the very few countries where Soviet remnants are still present. You can find a lot of sickle and hammers around but the most important is always the statue of Lenin, standing proudly on one of the main squares in the city. And Brest is no exception here.

You can find Lenin’s statue and Lenin Square, on the corner of Lenin street and Pushkin street (that later turns into Engel street). Lenin looks more or less the same on all the sculptures and the one from Brest will not surprise you in any way.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

The market place

I must confess I have a thing for post-Soviet markets, but only when they are in nice buildings. Places like Zhytnyi Rynok in Kyiv, the market in Ivano-Frankivsk, Chorsu Bazaar in Tashkent or Zelenyy Bazar in Almaty make my heart beat faster.

When I saw on the map that the market in Brest has a round building I headed there right away. It doesn’t look very impressive from the outside but I was lucky it was opened on Sunday. It was one of the “wow” moment I had (albeit the small one) since I didn’t expect to find such a unique place.

What makes the market in Brest special is the rooftop that looks like it’s made of wood. It’s really beautiful!

things to do in Brest, Belarus

If you are looking for some good local food this is the place to get it. As a person who doesn’t eat meat I’m rather sensitive to its smell yet I could smell nothing there. All the other goodies like vegetables, fruits or dairy products looked so good and must have been very fresh!

If you want to try kvass – a popular Eastern European fermented drink made from rye bread – you can do it here. Of course, you can easily get kvass in the bottle in every shop in Belarus but here you can buy it the old-fashioned way, pumped directly from the water cart.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

The railway station

Last but not least – Brest railway station is one of the best examples of impressive railway stations from the times of the Russian Empire. It was opened in 1886, in the presence of Emperor Alexander III. Even if you have your ticket for the journey you still should go inside the main hall to see how stunning it is with numerous details, columns, and chandeliers.

The interior of Brest central station reminded me a bit of Moscow metro stations – a similar splendor, although on a smaller scale.

things to do in Brest, Belarus

Map of Brest

I prepared a map of things to do in Brest, so you can download it, upload to your phone and use offline during your trip. Open the map in the Google Maps, then click in the upper right menu and download the .kml file.

Is it worth to visit Brest, Belarus?

Yes, definitely! I didn’t know what to expect from Brest, the only thing I knew about the city was the fortress and even then I didn’t imagine how huge and impressive it is. But besides its main attraction, Brest turned out to be a really pleasant city to visit.

Like in other places in Belarus it was spotless like no other place and numerous green areas, no matter what size, were taken care of.

I visited Brest over the weekend, at the beginning of June when the day was warm and long (the sunset was at 10 pm). No one was in a hurry, locals were out enjoying the beautiful day and the atmosphere was vibrant.

Even if Brest is not a classical beauty I really enjoyed my time there a lot and I would gladly return there one day.

If you like Eastern European charm and would like to visit a place that for some reason doesn’t get all the hype that it deserves – Brest is your answer! Traveling to Brest is so much easier than you might think!

Brest, Belarus visa-free


Travel Resources

You can find the best accommodation options at Booking. They have many discounts and excellent customer service. Click here to look for the place to stay in Brest

Never travel without travel insurance, you never know what might happen and better safe than sorry. You can check the insurance policy for Belarus here.

I recommend joining organized tours to get to know the place better and to visit more places during your trip. You can find a great selection of tours at Get Your Guide – click here.

Make sure to have the offline map always installed on your phone, they can save you so many troubles. I always use the free app Maps.Me.


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Brest, Belarus visa-free


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39 Comments

  • Reply
    Joanne
    12/07/2019 at 16:27

    I love this post. It is somewhere I have wanted to visit for a while but was put off by having to arrive by air. Now I know I can come via train from Warsaw I’m happy

    • Reply
      kami
      20/07/2019 at 12:32

      It’s very easy to visit Brest via Warsaw, definitely recommend that!

  • Reply
    Leon
    12/07/2019 at 16:35

    Hi Kami,

    I think it is worth mentioning that ‘Berst Litovsk’ treety was signed there, which ended the involvement of Russia in WW1

    • Reply
      kami
      20/07/2019 at 12:33

      You are right. I knew about that, just did ‘t include it in the article. Will update it with that info. Thanks!

  • Reply
    Miguel
    13/07/2019 at 10:33

    Very useful information. Thanks for sharing!

    • Reply
      kami
      20/07/2019 at 12:34

      Thank you!

  • Reply
    Marta
    14/07/2019 at 11:41

    Super useful info! Thanks! We got really encouraged by your report and decided to make a trip ourselves. Bags packed and off we go tomorrow!

    • Reply
      kami
      20/07/2019 at 12:37

      Sweet! How was the trip? Did you enjoy Brest?

  • Reply
    Treez
    18/07/2019 at 13:38

    So clearly explained! Thanks Kamila.

    • Reply
      kami
      20/07/2019 at 12:41

      Thank you!

  • Reply
    Gary Bechtel
    30/07/2019 at 03:52

    Thanks for this information KAMI, by the way if I have visa free on Belarus do I need to check Brest region include in my free visa?

    • Reply
      kami
      31/07/2019 at 12:44

      If you fly to and from Minsk and you are eligible for visa-free entry to Belarus you can travel around the whole country, including Brest region, for 30 days. The only rule is to go through Minsk airport. You can also visit Brest directly from Poland with visa-free movement.

      • Reply
        Diego
        18/05/2021 at 00:55

        Hi Kami, what about leaving Belarus from Brest to Terespol with a visa-free entry from Minsk Airport? Do you think they will let you?

        • Reply
          kami
          27/06/2021 at 12:37

          I’m not sure, to be honest. Why don’t you check on official websites? They should have the most reliable information

  • Reply
    Carol
    11/09/2019 at 04:27

    Thank you for your post. I have been debating whether to visit Brest while in Poland in October. I was worried about the border crossing and not knowing the language. But, I think it will be worth going.

    • Reply
      kami
      15/09/2019 at 15:44

      It will definitely be worth going. Just the weather in October might be tricky but the city is really cool and the fortress impressive! The border control was surprisingly smooth! Have a great trip!

  • Reply
    Joseph
    21/09/2019 at 15:22

    Very good and clear article. Thank you. Grateful you included various other sights in addition to Valour and Hero Fortress places.

    • Reply
      kami
      04/10/2019 at 21:26

      Thank you, I’m glad you enjoyed the article!

  • Reply
    Andrew
    05/01/2020 at 07:11

    Hi,

    I really enjoyed your article. Very informative. I’m looking forward to visiting Brest in 2020.

    I also plan to travel from Warsaw to Brest via train.

    My question is in-relation to travel insurance requirements for entering Belarus (Brest region).

    Am I able to purchase any international travel insurance coverage? or is the traveller required to purchase Belarusian travel insurance?

    And upon arrival does the traveller need to have a certificate that states that their travel insurance is valid in Belarus?

    Any clarity you could provide would be much appreciated!

    Andrew

    • Reply
      kami
      13/01/2020 at 12:36

      When you get the permit for visa-free travel to the Brest region it should include the insurance so you don’t need to deal with it yourself. I don’t remember buying the extra insurance for the trip hence it must have been included in the permit. Have a good trip, Brest is really interesting!

      • Reply
        Andrew
        14/01/2020 at 13:07

        Thank you Kami :)

        • Reply
          kami
          14/01/2020 at 15:34

          Happy to help :)

  • Reply
    Jess
    20/01/2020 at 19:31

    Hi Kami, we have our train tickets and accommodation ready for a weekend trip but we are struggling to work out who we book this permit with, can you recommend the company you used for this, please? We know we don’t need a visa to get into Brest but are a bit lost with getting the permit for the train from Warsaw. Many thanks.

    • Reply
      kami
      20/01/2020 at 21:56

      I use the company called Bezviz, they are on top of google search. I got my documents very quickly but if you plan a trip this weekend I would apply for the permit right away, just in case things get longer. I hope everything will go smoothly for you! Have a good trip!

  • Reply
    Paulo
    23/05/2020 at 23:45

    Hello.
    I intend to visit Brest, entering by Terespol (by train). Do you think it is safe to leave your car at or near the Terespol station for three days?
    Thank you.
    Best regards.

    • Reply
      kami
      13/06/2020 at 18:21

      I think so. Terespol is a small and sleepy town so I don’t think anything bad might happen there. I’m sure there are some parking there where you could leave your car. Good luck with your trip!

  • Reply
    Heansuh
    11/11/2021 at 02:36

    Hi Kami,
    I enjoyed reading your article, and it helped me a lot.
    Is it possible to share which tour agency you contacted?
    Also, is it possible for non-Belarusian individual to enter Belarus from Poland at the moment?
    I saw an article that it is not allowed to enter Belarus from Poland, due to COVID-19; or they’ll have to be quarantined for 10 days. I’m not sure about it either.
    Thank you and I wish you all the best in your future trips!

    • Reply
      kami
      25/11/2021 at 18:29

      To be honest, I don’t remember the name of the company, I simply googled it and chose one of those I found there. And I’m not sure about entering Belarus from Poland these days as the situation at the border is really difficult these days (on top of covid). I would choose another way of entering Belarus if you wish to visit. Good luck and happy travels!

  • Reply
    Iskender
    25/07/2022 at 03:01

    Hello, is it possible to enter by train these days from Warsaw?

    • Reply
      kami
      09/08/2022 at 15:45

      Unfortunately no. All the trains between Poland and Belarus were suspended

  • Reply
    Ole
    16/01/2023 at 00:49

    Thank you for informative and interesting information.

    We plan to visit Poland by rental car. Park the car in Terespol and visit Brest from there. Either by bus, train or other public transport.

    Some Qs:

    Do we need to order hotel/apartment in Brest from the agency
    Do we need to know in advance exact date/time at the time of applying for the visa

    Thank you in advance :)

    • Reply
      kami
      27/01/2023 at 19:41

      I’m not sure you can get from Terespol to Brest by public transport now. Trains are not running, not sure about the buses. When I went there I found the accommodation on Booking and I needed the exact dates for the visa waiver

    • Reply
      Jack
      02/03/2023 at 18:11

      I’m not sure about taking a bus from Terespol. You can definitely take a bus from Warszawa Zachodnia bus station (several of them daily). I did it recently. No problems.

  • Reply
    Jack
    02/03/2023 at 18:25

    BTW, check on the Polska straz graniczna website for a list of countries whose citizens can enter Poland through the border with Belarus. If your passport is not one of those you will not be allowed back into Poland by Polish border guards through the same border. You would have to get back into the EU through Lithuania or Latvia by a bus (several daily) from Minsk.

    • Reply
      kami
      02/04/2023 at 10:35

      Thanks for your input, I really appreciate it!

  • Reply
    Mark Davies
    12/06/2024 at 14:05

    Been stuck near the border in Poland waiting to get a reply from 2 agencies, but now with your help I have everything I need for a trip to Brest. Thank you!

    • Reply
      kami
      03/07/2024 at 17:48

      I don’t think it’s possible to visit Brest visa-free from Poland. Safe travels!

  • Reply
    Pier
    05/11/2024 at 05:15

    Hello, this itinerary is not valid anymore, am I right? Is not possible take the train for Brest, but only buses?

    • Reply
      kami
      10/02/2025 at 08:54

      Unfortunately yes. There are no trains from Poland to Brest anymore. I need to update the article, thank you for the reminder. All the best!

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