The Mogilev City Hall on the main square was restored in 2008, and now it hosts tours of the historical museum. Visitors have the opportunity to climb to the observation deck, which offers a magnificent view of the ancient city. It is also interesting to see the city hall clock with a unique mechanism that informs citizens of the time using a robot trumpeter.
The ethnographic museum complex "Belarusian Village of the 19th Century," located in the outskirts of Mogilev, will tell guests about the traditions of culture and everyday life of the Belarusian people. In the reconstructed workshops of blacksmithing, pottery, carpentry, and other crafts, tourists can learn about all the features and intricacies of production. They can participate in various master classes, and afterwards listen to folk music and taste national cuisine dishes in a tavern.
An interesting building from the mid-18th century, built in the Baroque architectural style, the Church of St. Stanislaus, is open to all visitors. Here you can appreciate the beauty of the structure, enjoy the music of the organ, and admire the frescoes skillfully executed more than two centuries ago.
On the main pedestrian street of Mogilev, you can easily find "Star Square." There you can read about the city's prominent residents, see the original seven-meter sundial in the shape of an astrologer with a telescope, and sit on one of the 12 chairs with zodiac signs. Sitting on the chosen chair, tourists make a wish, and for those who find that insufficient, they can rub the astrologer's finger "for luck." This place is popular among tourists, charging them with positive emotions and optimism.
Foreign tourists arriving in this city should know that the official currency of Belarus is the Belarusian ruble. Currency can be exchanged for local money at exchange points or banking institutions.