“Count’s ruins” with crenellated towers on the Seleksha River — among the region’s most photogenic abandoned manor houses.

Region: Vladimir OblastCoordinates: 56°39′N 39°35′E

Count Toly Estate (Fedorovskoye)

Fedorovskoye in Yuryev-Polsky District has Count Konstantin Toly’s manor house — medieval Western European style with towers and crenellations. The 19th-century complex included a park, service buildings and Trinity Church (1829) nearby; Soviet times added Parkovy settlement — named for the baronial park. The estate is a regional heritage site but is known as the “count’s ruins”: roof and floors partly collapsed, façades still readable. Travellers often approach from Simy on highway R74 — the “Parkovy” sign leads to the ruins. The count’s personal story adds context, but architecture matters most: brick walls, arched windows, contrast with fields and the Seleksha River. Do not enter unprepared — collapse risk. Pair with Yuryev-Polsky or Khrapovitsky’s Muromtsevo estate — another “castle” theme in Sudogda District neo-Gothic.

How to get there

Yuryev-Polsky District, Fedorovskoye; from Simy on R74, follow Parkovy/Fedorovskoye signs.

Best season

May–September, dry day for photos

Travel tips & stories

  • Count Toly was hereditary — not the same “count’s ruins” as Muromtsevo (different owner).

  • Trinity Church (1829) is a separate site very close by.

  • Parkovy settlement is named for the baronial park — useful navigation landmark.

  • Collapsed floors — do not enter without helmet and torch.

  • Best angles from the south where the façade faces the Seleksha.

estateneo-GothicruinsYuryev-Polsky district

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