Uniqueness: A distinctive feature of the nature of the Nature Reserve is its numerous lake basins, forming two parallels stretching from northwest to southeast. The lakes are connected to each other by channels and form a common system.
The core of the Nature Reserve is a whole complex consisting of Sinsha, Voloba, Glybo, Drisy and Ostrovcy lakes (in total there are 24 lakes in the Nature Reserve). It offers excellent opportunities for the development of water tourism. There are 17 species of fish here, among which the most desirable trophies are Pike, Pike Perch and Catfish.
Within the boundaries of the Nature Reserve there are 17 species of fish, nine species of amphibians, five species of reptiles, 122 species of birds, and 32 species of mammals.
Birdwatchers are interested in the species typical of the southern taiga zone: Ural Owl, Eurasian Pygmy Owl, Redwing, Greenish Warbler, Red-breasted Flycatcher, Three-Toed Woodpecker, and Spotted Nutcracker.
The territory of the Nature Reserve was not affected by the accident at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant and is the most environmentally friendly in Belarus.
Ecotourism services: Visitor Centre accommodation services; rental of camping sites; rental of boats, kayaks, bicycles, camping equipment and sports equipment; organization of targeted trips with an accompanying person to pick mushrooms, berries, medicinal plants, materials for artistic crafts; organization of fishing; steam bath; ecological routes (guided tours), guided tours with guides experienced in leading inclusive tours for people with disabilities.
Ecological routes: There are seven camping sites equipped (gazebos/shelters, barbecue facilities, campfire pit); boat, bicycle and walking routes.
Places of interest: The mound of Rogneda and Rogvolod (near the village of Perevoz) is the place where, according to legend, the first Polock prince died and was buried; monument to Yan Borshchevsky in the village of Gorbachevo.
