The largest archaeological monument of the district is the castle in the village . Svisloch (XII–XIV centuries). The Svisloch Principality occupied an advantageous geographical position. There were large rivers Svisloch, Berezina, Ptich, along which the waterway passed in ancient times. In the XII–XIV centuries, the town of Svisloch was the center of the appanage principality. The castle was located on a hill on the banks of the Svisloch River, from the north it was protected by a moat, which could only be overcome by a drawbridge. For a long history, the castle has been the residence of the Svisloch appanage Prince, and the administrative center during the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, and the possession of the Radziwills.

Svisloch castle burned several times: in the XIII century, 1506 from the raids of the Crimean Tatars, and in 1655 was burned by Russian troops. After that, the castle as a fortification was not restored.

Now on the site of the castle there are ruins of outbuildings of the XIX century, from where a stunning view of the confluence of the rivers Svisloch and Berezina opens.