The owner of the Ramulenai manor is stated to be Zubov Nikolai, Nikolai - a count, Russian, orthodox, head of the nobility of the "gubernia" (region), and a real state advisor. In the middle of the 19th century, a manor house was already established on the site. No dwelling houses have been built yet. Maps show that there were barns with day farms. In the year 1900, at the time of the census, the manor had 42 inhabitants. In 1914, the manor already had 8 buildings and a large garden. A 17th-18th century building complex with preserved palaces, barns and outbuildings. The estate has now been largely restored. Only the barn, which is protected by cultural heritage status, is collapsed. The new owners have put the other buildings of the former manor house in good order. In the Register of Cultural property since 1992.

The owner was Andrejus Neirandas, a merchant from Hano, a Lutheran. The estate is now in a state of serious disrepair, with a dilapidated wooden two-storey dwelling house, a dilapidated estate park and a brick warehouse in its original form.

It has been in operation since the beginning of the 19th century. At that time, there were 3 buildings on the estate. In the second half of the 19th century, it was owned by a Catholic landowner Konstantinas Jasinkis, who had 204 tenths of arable, 7 tens of uncultivated land and 90 tens of cultivated land. The property had a plot of land with 90 hectares of agricultural land and 90 hectares of forest. In 1914, the manor had 10 buildings, a garden with a park and a windmill. In 1925, 2 farms with 32 inhabitants were registered on the estate. During the Soviet era, the Gražioniai Manor House was divided into apartments, so many people considered this place their home. All the rooms were full of life. The Gražioniai soviet farm office was also housed in a building of impressive beauty. Today, the estate is owned by three natural persons. The house and fragments of the park have been preserved.

It was the manor house of Gražionys Manor, located 2 km south of the main manor. In 1889, the estate was owned by Voitiech Jasinski, a Polish, Catholic landowner. The current owners of the estate keep the place as tidy as possible and preserve the memory of the former owners.

The owner is listed as Olechnovič Stanislav son of Konstantin, Polish, Catholic, landlord. The land has been held by inheritance since 1874. Currently, both the estate and the park, which was nurtured by the landlords, are in a state of severe neglect.

The found documents show that Joseph Jagmin has owned this manor since 1873. The Riaubai manor is bought by Alfred von der Ropp, the owner of Radvilonii manor. In 1940, the Soviet government nationalised the manor. Today, the estate is partly inhabited, but there are few remaining buildings.

The owner of Radviloniai Manor is stated to be Wilhelm Fiodorovich von der Ropp. The village of Radvilonii has been known since 1535. It is not known exactly when the manor was established on this site. It is probable that there was already a Šeduva manor farm in Radviloniai at that time. The manor as a separate economic unit can be traced back to 1819. The classical-style palace with 16 outbuildings formed a large complex. Partly restored after the Soviet era, it was privatised in 2011. Today, some of the farm infrastructure and fragments of the palace remain, reminiscent of the former goodness. The manor buildings now have their own owners. The park itself is maintained and cared for. The manor house is also accommodated. The manor is on the Cultural Heritage Register and deserves careful restoration.

It was built in the middle of the 19th century by the owner of the Radviloniai Manor, Friedrich von der Ropp. Initially, the Radviloniai manor was to be developed on the site, but eventually Friedrich decided to establish a manor house here, which he named after his daughter Amelia - Ameliengof. In 1864, there were already 6 buildings on the estate, in 1831 there was 1 courtyard and 1 inhabitant registered, in 1852 there was 1 courtyard and 18 inhabitants. In 1907, after the death of the owner of the estate, Wilhelm von der Ropp, his widow sold half of the estate of Amelia to a Latvian Lutheran, Kristijons Mengotas. In the year 1929 K. Mengotas owned 160 hectares of land here. A barn, a granary, and a brick manor house have survived. After the land reform, part of it was sold, and the remaining buildings are a fragmentary reminder of the manor's former structure.

In the 18 century, Maldžiūnai is mentioned as the Karpiai estate. Sources indicate that in the first half of the 19th century and in the middle of the 19th century, the Maldžiūnai manor belonged to Konstantin Danilovič Kucin. In the year 1860, Maldžiūnai was purchased from Kučinas by Baron Theodor von der Ropp and annexed to the Radvilonii manor owned by his son Wilhelm as a manor house. After William's death, in the early 20th century, the Maldžiūnai manor was inherited by Johann Leo Ferdinand von der Ropp. Maldžiūnai becomes an independent manor again. After the latter's death in 1929, the manor was inherited by his son Han von der Ropp, who managed the manor until 1940. In 1940, the Soviet government nationalised the entire Maldžiūnai manor, its buildings and land, which amounted to 154.25 ha. Nowadays, the estate is owned by private individuals.

Margavoniai Manor was a manor of Raudondvaris, also known as Šeduva Manor. It was owned by the Barons of the Van Rops family.

Raudondvaris Manor is a neo-Gothic 19th century palace ensemble, a valuable monument of the Romantic era, near Šeduva, built by Teodor von der Ropp after he demolished the buildings of the old manor of Šeduva and built a new one in 1801-1803. Originally known as Šeduva Manor, the name "Raudondvaris" became established in 1837. The complex consisted of a palace, a workshop, a stable, a barn, a watermill and a park with ponds. In the 19th century there was a distillery and in the 18th century a picture gallery. In 1923, a farm was established on the estate, followed by technical schools. Today, some of the buildings have been privatised, and the central palace is in a dilapidated state of disrepair. A grain warehouse now stands under a collapsed roof. The grounds are maintained and kept as clean as possible.

It is believed that this manor was established in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. In the register of the Upytė estate, Pakalniškių estate was mentioned for the first time in 1789. At that time, the King of the Lithuanian-Polish state mortgaged the Pakalniškės vineyard, which belonged to the Upytė county, to Prince Krošinski due to lack of money. During the Soviet era, the farm became one of the teaching units of the Raudondvaris Technical College.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

It was first mentioned in 1692. The mansion is famous for its outstanding neo-Renaissance architecture and its annual tulip bloom. Built at the end of the 19th century, the manor was the residence of the Baženski family. It is surrounded by a landscaped park with ponds, islands and bridges. In 1982, the estate was dominated by spruce trees, which in many places were mixed with ash, alder, lime and birch. There are a few trees preserved that were planted by the Baženskis on memorial occasions. Major restoration work began in 1990. It was donated by Adomas Baženskis to the Radviliškis District Municipality. Today, the renovated manor invites visitors to exhibitions, concerts and festivals - it is one of the most prominent cultural venues in Northern Lithuania.

From 1864, it was ruled by Francas Gouvaldas Jurgis, a Catholic landlord. It is now a well-preserved homestead.

This manor took shape in the 17th and 18th centuries and belonged to Count family of Čapskiai. A park, outbuildings and dwellings have been built next to the manor. The manor's mill, smokehouse, ice house, and distillery are made of boulders, finished with brickwork, plaster edges and decorative elements of various styles, similar to the vernacular romanticism style of manor architecture of the time. In 1855, the Malinskis acquired it and built a wooden palace with decorative verandas, an ice house, an outhouse, stables, a coach house and a 3-hectare park with 50 rare tree species. The palace is now abandoned and the park is forgotten, but worth preserving. The windmill, distillery and smithy were entered in the Register of Cultural Property of the Republic of Lithuania in 1987.

The manor was already recorded in 1864. The buildings are of broken stone, decorated with plastered cornices and stylish rustication. The barn of the manor house is particularly stylish. The farmhouse is wooden, one-storey with gables, decorated with carvings. Fragments of the manor house - a wooden single-storeyed owners' house with an entrance decorated with carvings, a stone masonry pavement with a facade decorated with masonry ornaments, a few barns, a cowshed and the remains of a mill are present. In the third decade of the XX century, it belonged to Mykolas Kerbedis. After his death, the manor was inherited by Felicija Kerbedytė, later known as Felicija Kerbedytė-Tiškevičienė-Riomerienė. In 1927, she sold 41 hectares of land and the manor buildings to Antanas Kranauskas.

From the late 19th - to the 1st half of the 20th century it belonged to the Mastauskiai family. Stanislovas Mastauskis - Lithuanian agronomist, zoologist, professor, doctor of biological sciences, pioneer of applied entomology in Lithuania was born and lived in the homestead ( 1890 - 1978). Author of Lithuanian names for many insect pests. He has published around 400 articles and written 25 books, including textbooks on plant pests and conservation. For many years he worked as a lecturer in Dotnuva, at the Academy of Agriculture and Vilnius University. The Dauburaičiai manor is important as the birthplace of a famous scientist, commemorating the educational legacy of the Mastauskai family.

The manor of Vileikiai, mentioned in historical documents, belonged to the Bartkevičius family. When it was nationalised in 1940, the Deveikiai family was the owner of 210 ha of land. The park's plantations, individual trees, a manor house, a blacksmith's forge, and ruins of farm buildings have been preserved. Cultural value - former farmstead. In 2018, the Manor House was entered into the Register of cultural property and granted the status of a protected monument of regional importance. The manor is wooden, rectangular in plan, one storey with attic and mezzanines, a cellar under the southern part of the building, porches and an entrance extension. The central part of the façade with the main entrance is accentuated by a wooden two-storey porch. The roof shape of the main volume is semi-oval, the verandas are overlapping and the entrance extension is gabled.

Founded by the owner of Raudondvaris Manor, Teodor von der Ropp. From the very beginning, the farm was specialised in the development of livestock breeding. The Ropp family was only initially in direct charge of its economic activities. In 1870, Benedikt and Elizabeth Dobužinskiai were the owners. In 1896, Kazimir Šominovas was named as the estate manager. In 1907, Jonas Mondeikis was the estate manager. In 1914 there were 6 buildings in the manor. In 1925 the manor was divided into plots. The centre with 40 hectares of land went to the Šapokas family (the relatives of the famous historian Adolfas Šapokas). In the inter-war period, the Kurkliai Forestry was located in the house of the Kurkliai farmstead, and the forest ranger lived in it. The farmstead is now owned by natural persons.

More information about the Paloniai dates back to the 18th century. At that time, it was ruled by the Rinshelevskis, then by Jonas Velička. Over time, the manor has been "split": the eastern part of the manor has become the Dišliai manor and the Beržytė homestead.

The owner is listed as Bielskaja Elizaveta Stepanovna, who owned the land according to the purchase contract. In 1948, the Baisogala experimental farm was established, and the Sirutiškės estate was transferred to it.

The manor was built in the 18th century and belonged to the Kerbedziai family. In 1860 it was inherited by the engineer Stanislovas Valerionovičius Kerbedis, a Catholic, engineer-special adviser, who had owned the land by inheritance since 1860. However, the Kerbedziai family did not manage to keep the manor in their possession, and at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries it was bought by Vladislovas Komaras, the owner of the Baisogala manor. The palace, built in the early 20th century, has now been restored and adapted for a cultural centre. The complex consists of the main palace, stables, workshop, barns, an outhouse, a coach house, etc. Nowadays, the Ethnic culture and handicrafts unit of the Radviliskis city culture centre operates here, organising education, folklore events, and handicrafts creation.

The manor was built in the 18th century and belonged to the Kerbedziai family. In 1860 it was inherited by the engineer Stanislovas Valerionovičius Kerbedis, a Catholic, engineer-special adviser, who had owned the land by inheritance since 1860. However, the Kerbedziai family did not manage to keep the manor in their possession, and at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries it was bought by Vladislovas Komaras, the owner of the Baisogala manor. The palace, built in the early 20th century, has now been restored and adapted for a cultural centre. The complex consists of the main palace, stables, workshop, barns, an outhouse, a coach house, etc. Nowadays, the Ethnic culture and handicrafts unit of the Radviliskis city culture centre operates here, organising education, folklore events, and handicrafts creation.

The manor was built in the 18th century and belonged to the Kerbedziai family. In 1860 it was inherited by the engineer Stanislovas Valerionovičius Kerbedis, a Catholic, engineer-special adviser, who had owned the land by inheritance since 1860. However, the Kerbedziai family did not manage to keep the manor in their possession, and at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries it was bought by Vladislovas Komaras, the owner of the Baisogala manor. The palace, built in the early 20th century, has now been restored and adapted for a cultural centre. The complex consists of the main palace, stables, workshop, barns, an outhouse, a coach house, etc. Nowadays, the Ethnic culture and handicrafts unit of the Radviliskis city culture centre operates here, organising education, folklore events, and handicrafts creation.

The manor was built in the 18th century and belonged to the Kerbedziai family. In 1860 it was inherited by the engineer Stanislovas Valerionovičius Kerbedis, a Catholic, engineer-special adviser, who had owned the land by inheritance since 1860. However, the Kerbedziai family did not manage to keep the manor in their possession, and at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries it was bought by Vladislovas Komaras, the owner of the Baisogala manor. The palace, built in the early 20th century, has now been restored and adapted for a cultural centre. The complex consists of the main palace, stables, workshop, barns, an outhouse, a coach house, etc. Nowadays, the Ethnic culture and handicrafts unit of the Radviliskis city culture centre operates here, organising education, folklore events, and handicrafts creation.

The manor was built in the 18th century and belonged to the Kerbedziai family. In 1860 it was inherited by the engineer Stanislovas Valerionovičius Kerbedis, a Catholic, engineer-special adviser, who had owned the land by inheritance since 1860. However, the Kerbedziai family did not manage to keep the manor in their possession, and at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries it was bought by Vladislovas Komaras, the owner of the Baisogala manor. The palace, built in the early 20th century, has now been restored and adapted for a cultural centre. The complex consists of the main palace, stables, workshop, barns, an outhouse, a coach house, etc. Nowadays, the Ethnic culture and handicrafts unit of the Radviliskis city culture centre operates here, organising education, folklore events, and handicrafts creation.

The manor was built in the 18th century and belonged to the Kerbedziai family. In 1860 it was inherited by the engineer Stanislovas Valerionovičius Kerbedis, a Catholic, engineer-special adviser, who had owned the land by inheritance since 1860. However, the Kerbedziai family did not manage to keep the manor in their possession, and at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries it was bought by Vladislovas Komaras, the owner of the Baisogala manor. The palace, built in the early 20th century, has now been restored and adapted for a cultural centre. The complex consists of the main palace, stables, workshop, barns, an outhouse, a coach house, etc. Nowadays, the Ethnic culture and handicrafts unit of the Radviliskis city culture centre operates here, organising education, folklore events, and handicrafts creation.

The manor was built in the 18th century and belonged to the Kerbedziai family. In 1860 it was inherited by the engineer Stanislovas Valerionovičius Kerbedis, a Catholic, engineer-special adviser, who had owned the land by inheritance since 1860. However, the Kerbedziai family did not manage to keep the manor in their possession, and at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries it was bought by Vladislovas Komaras, the owner of the Baisogala manor. The palace, built in the early 20th century, has now been restored and adapted for a cultural centre. The complex consists of the main palace, stables, workshop, barns, an outhouse, a coach house, etc. Nowadays, the Ethnic culture and handicrafts unit of the Radviliskis city culture centre operates here, organising education, folklore events, and handicrafts creation.

The manor was built in the 18th century and belonged to the Kerbedziai family. In 1860 it was inherited by the engineer Stanislovas Valerionovičius Kerbedis, a Catholic, engineer-special adviser, who had owned the land by inheritance since 1860. However, the Kerbedziai family did not manage to keep the manor in their possession, and at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries it was bought by Vladislovas Komaras, the owner of the Baisogala manor. The palace, built in the early 20th century, has now been restored and adapted for a cultural centre. The complex consists of the main palace, stables, workshop, barns, an outhouse, a coach house, etc. Nowadays, the Ethnic culture and handicrafts unit of the Radviliskis city culture centre operates here, organising education, folklore events, and handicrafts creation.

The manor was built in the 18th century and belonged to the Kerbedziai family. In 1860 it was inherited by the engineer Stanislovas Valerionovičius Kerbedis, a Catholic, engineer-special adviser, who had owned the land by inheritance since 1860. However, the Kerbedziai family did not manage to keep the manor in their possession, and at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries it was bought by Vladislovas Komaras, the owner of the Baisogala manor. The palace, built in the early 20th century, has now been restored and adapted for a cultural centre. The complex consists of the main palace, stables, workshop, barns, an outhouse, a coach house, etc. Nowadays, the Ethnic culture and handicrafts unit of the Radviliskis city culture centre operates here, organising education, folklore events, and handicrafts creation.

The 19th-century neo-Gothic-style Baisogala Manor belonged to the Komarai family for many years. (1810-1896) Construction began in Baisogala, with the construction of a 2-storey classical manor with a beautiful semicircular rotunda, a sophisticated stable with a coach house, stables in Zareče and near the manor, an outhouse with a kitchen, a barn, a windmill, a large pond, graceful bridges, and a spectacular park with ponds was created, decorated with centuries-old trees. A road network was also created. The estate was nationalised in the interwar period, and the Institute of Animal Husbandry was established here in the Soviet era. Today, the palace is home to researchers and a branch of LSMU. The manor is of historical, architectural and scientific importance.

The 19th-century neo-Gothic-style Baisogala Manor belonged to the Komarai family for many years. (1810-1896) Construction began in Baisogala, with the construction of a 2-storey classical manor with a beautiful semicircular rotunda, a sophisticated stable with a coach house, stables in Zareče and near the manor, an outhouse with a kitchen, a barn, a windmill, a large pond, graceful bridges, and a spectacular park with ponds was created, decorated with centuries-old trees. A road network was also created. The estate was nationalised in the interwar period, and the Institute of Animal Husbandry was established here in the Soviet era. Today, the palace is home to researchers and a branch of LSMU. The manor is of historical, architectural and scientific importance.

The 19th-century neo-Gothic-style Baisogala Manor belonged to the Komarai family for many years. (1810-1896) Construction began in Baisogala, with the construction of a 2-storey classical manor with a beautiful semicircular rotunda, a sophisticated stable with a coach house, stables in Zareče and near the manor, an outhouse with a kitchen, a barn, a windmill, a large pond, graceful bridges, and a spectacular park with ponds was created, decorated with centuries-old trees. A road network was also created. The estate was nationalised in the interwar period, and the Institute of Animal Husbandry was established here in the Soviet era. Today, the palace is home to researchers and a branch of LSMU. The manor is of historical, architectural and scientific importance.

The 19th-century neo-Gothic-style Baisogala Manor belonged to the Komarai family for many years. (1810-1896) Construction began in Baisogala, with the construction of a 2-storey classical manor with a beautiful semicircular rotunda, a sophisticated stable with a coach house, stables in Zareče and near the manor, an outhouse with a kitchen, a barn, a windmill, a large pond, graceful bridges, and a spectacular park with ponds was created, decorated with centuries-old trees. A road network was also created. The estate was nationalised in the interwar period, and the Institute of Animal Husbandry was established here in the Soviet era. Today, the palace is home to researchers and a branch of LSMU. The manor is of historical, architectural and scientific importance.

The 19th-century neo-Gothic-style Baisogala Manor belonged to the Komarai family for many years. (1810-1896) Construction began in Baisogala, with the construction of a 2-storey classical manor with a beautiful semicircular rotunda, a sophisticated stable with a coach house, stables in Zareče and near the manor, an outhouse with a kitchen, a barn, a windmill, a large pond, graceful bridges, and a spectacular park with ponds was created, decorated with centuries-old trees. A road network was also created. The estate was nationalised in the interwar period, and the Institute of Animal Husbandry was established here in the Soviet era. Today, the palace is home to researchers and a branch of LSMU. The manor is of historical, architectural and scientific importance.

The 19th-century neo-Gothic-style Baisogala Manor belonged to the Komarai family for many years. (1810-1896) Construction began in Baisogala, with the construction of a 2-storey classical manor with a beautiful semicircular rotunda, a sophisticated stable with a coach house, stables in Zareče and near the manor, an outhouse with a kitchen, a barn, a windmill, a large pond, graceful bridges, and a spectacular park with ponds was created, decorated with centuries-old trees. A road network was also created. The estate was nationalised in the interwar period, and the Institute of Animal Husbandry was established here in the Soviet era. Today, the palace is home to researchers and a branch of LSMU. The manor is of historical, architectural and scientific importance.

The 19th-century neo-Gothic-style Baisogala Manor belonged to the Komarai family for many years. (1810-1896) Construction began in Baisogala, with the construction of a 2-storey classical manor with a beautiful semicircular rotunda, a sophisticated stable with a coach house, stables in Zareče and near the manor, an outhouse with a kitchen, a barn, a windmill, a large pond, graceful bridges, and a spectacular park with ponds was created, decorated with centuries-old trees. A road network was also created. The estate was nationalised in the interwar period, and the Institute of Animal Husbandry was established here in the Soviet era. Today, the palace is home to researchers and a branch of LSMU. The manor is of historical, architectural and scientific importance.

The 19th-century neo-Gothic-style Baisogala Manor belonged to the Komarai family for many years. (1810-1896) Construction began in Baisogala, with the construction of a 2-storey classical manor with a beautiful semicircular rotunda, a sophisticated stable with a coach house, stables in Zareče and near the manor, an outhouse with a kitchen, a barn, a windmill, a large pond, graceful bridges, and a spectacular park with ponds was created, decorated with centuries-old trees. A road network was also created. The estate was nationalised in the interwar period, and the Institute of Animal Husbandry was established here in the Soviet era. Today, the palace is home to researchers and a branch of LSMU. The manor is of historical, architectural and scientific importance.

The 19th-century neo-Gothic-style Baisogala Manor belonged to the Komarai family for many years. (1810-1896) Construction began in Baisogala, with the construction of a 2-storey classical manor with a beautiful semicircular rotunda, a sophisticated stable with a coach house, stables in Zareče and near the manor, an outhouse with a kitchen, a barn, a windmill, a large pond, graceful bridges, and a spectacular park with ponds was created, decorated with centuries-old trees. A road network was also created. The estate was nationalised in the interwar period, and the Institute of Animal Husbandry was established here in the Soviet era. Today, the palace is home to researchers and a branch of LSMU. The manor is of historical, architectural and scientific importance.

This manor, formerly known as Sarvai, has been mentioned since the 15th century. Grinkiškis was named during the reign of the owner of the manor Gregorijus Griska. From 1554 it belonged to the Montvid-Belozars. Stanislovas Belozaras ruled the manor until 1623. Stanislovas Belozaras and his wife funded the construction of the Grinkiškis church. In the interwar period, the manor belonged to Aleksandra Belozaraitė and her husband Jonas Ramanauskas. When the manor was nationalised in 1940, an inventory was drawn up with 15 buildings. During the Soviet era, the manor was a subdivision of the NKVD-MVD, where partisans were tortured and killed. The buildings were used for collective farm purposes in the post-war period, but are now abandoned. A commemorative plaque was installed in 2023. It has been on the Cultural Heritage Register since 1992.

For several centuries, this manor belonged (as a manor farm) to the Pašušvis manor. As is well known, the Pašušvis manor belonged to high officials of the GDL as early as the 16th century. Nothing remains of the former grandeur of the manor.

The manor has been known since the 16th century, when it belonged to the Vnučkiai family. During mid-16th century, the Pašušvis manor was ruled by the King's Marshal Mykalojus Mitkievičius. In 1587, the owner of the manor was M. Mitkievičius's sister Sofija Mitkievičiūtė-Vnučkienė, widow of Rietavas elder Morkus Vnučka. In the 18 century, second half, the manor belonged to Kazimieras Burba. At the beginning of the 20th century, the manor was owned by Antanas Burba. In 1812 the manor was owned by Zaborskis. Gimbutas is mentioned as the owner after him. Later, the Morkis became the owners of the manor. In 1923, Česlovas Puzinas is mentioned as the owner of the manor, and later - Juozas Daugvilavičius Navickis. The owners of the manor house have now put a new roof on the house. The manor barn is in fair condition. The rest of the farm is severely neglected. It has been entered in the Cultural register since 1992, and several buildings have survived.

Valatkaičiai manor was located in Radviliskis district. Grinkiškis eldership, Valatkaičiai village. The village has decayed, the manor has also decayed, and there are no more inhabitants. The road-alley to the manor house has been preserved, with signs of several buildings and a park that has almost returned to its natural state.

The manor was recorded in 1864. The owners of the manor are listed as Glazovskis and Jadvyga Vežbickienė.

The manor was ruled by inheritance from 1841 by Boguslav Pavlovičius Monkevičius, a Polish, Catholic, landlord. The owner worked and lived on his estate.

Žemasis Šaukotas Manor (also known as Lygumai Manor). The first owner of the manor was Stankus Janovičius Mačehn, who received the manor from King Casimir of the GDL, and the manor was located by the Gomertos stream. The 1643 inventory shows that the house was wooden, covered with beams, with a green wood-burning stove and a stone-glazed table. The manor had a large two-storey warehouse, a bakery, a barn and a stable. In 1756 the manor was bought by Juozas Nagurskis, later by Stanislovas Citavičius. In 1923, the manor had 54 inhabitants. The estate and the park covered an area of 10 ha. The park was landscaped. The pond is its most striking feature. The manor house burnt down during World War II. Remains of a water mill and the remains of the stone wall of the mill are present.

It is known from sources that Butkaičiai manor belonged to this manor. Around the year 1500, the manor was taken over by the nobleman Vnerlov, and after his death by his wife Darata. The estate has now been landscaped by the new owners. Only small episodes of the old mansion remain.

The manor was ruled by the nobles of the GDL, such as Marshal Morkus Vnučka, and after his death, his wife Sofija Vnučkienė, who took over the manor. The foundations of the Pašakarnis manor house have preserved a bowl-shaped stone. There are few surviving fragments of the manor and few documentary sources.

The manor has been known since the 17th century, when it belonged to the Vnučkys.

It was first mentioned in 1492. It was ruled by famous families: the Kęsgailos, Butrimavičiai and Šemetos. Count Jonas Šemeta is believed to have built the original manor house, connected to the workshop by an arcaded gallery. It is likely that the architect Voleris, who came from Prussia, that has designed the complex of buildings. At the end of the 19th century, 10 buildings were recorded on the estate. In 1924, the manor was parceled out, leaving the centre of the manor with 80 hectares of land to the manor's manager, Jonas Lansbergis. In addition to the buildings, the manor had a garden and a beautiful flowerbed with a sculpture in front of the palace. The courtyard was paved with stones. For several years, the estate has been privately owned, 90% by the Centre for Cultural Initiatives and 10% by a private individual, but it is still abandoned.

The Manor house was built at the beginning of the 19th century by Tadas Šemeta. The buildings are built in a classical revival style, one-storey, with a mezzanine, the façade decorated with a 6-column portico. The palace had a spacious entrance hall, an oak staircase, and a large and airy ballroom. In the year 1820, Tadas Šemeta was appointed marshal of the nobility (bajorai) of Šiauliai County. At that time, the Manor House became a cultural centre. The Manor park is a landscape park. There were oaks and European larches. At the end of the 18th century, it separated from Šiaulėnai manor and became an independent farm run by the Šemeta family. At the end of the 19th century, Georgijus Neirandas was the owner of the manor. During the Soviet era, a school was opened on the estate. The manor's outbuildings are now used by local residents, and the palace is abandoned, but still bears witness to its rich history.

It was already there in the second half of the 19th century near the road of Karčemos - Šiaulėnai, between the road and the Beržės side. At the end of the 19th century, the owner of the manor was Adolfas Reihaltas, a Lutheran, colonel, chief of police of Riga.

The manor, which had two farms (74 voloks of land in total) and had previously belonged to the owner of Kurtuvėnai manor, was bought by the Daujotas. One of the leaders of the 1863 Uprising, Adomas Bitė, is related to this manor.

In the interwar period, the manor was owned by General Povilas Plechavičius. During the war, the manor was a German military hospital.

At the end of the 19th century, it was owned and inhabited by Ortel Rozalia Ivanovna, a widow, Catholic and landlady. Now the estate has been given a new life.

The owner is listed as Jankevičius Kazimieras son of Vikintas, landlord. There is no precise knowledge of when the manor was founded. However, it is known with certainty that in the course of the Voloks Reforms, in the years 1554-1555, a land of Rokoniai was established, to which six villages were assigned.

The virtual tour "Monument to the Past: the Manor Houses of the Radviliškis Region" is a modern and interactive tool for learning about culture and history, created using modern technologies. It is intended for both Lithuanian and foreign users who want to get acquainted with the manors in the Radviliškis region, their history, architecture and cultural heritage.

The virtual tour is suitable for a wide range of devices - computers, tablets and mobile phones. It will allow visitors to virtually visit the manor houses, take a closer look at the preserved buildings and their fragments, get acquainted with the interior details, and view the visual expositions. Information about each object is presented in text and voice-over narration in Lithuanian and English.

This tour not only encourages interest in local history, but also strengthens cultural identity by providing opportunities to bring to life forgotten or little-known cultural heritage objects of the Radviliskis region.

• The project was implemented by the Radviliškis District Municipality Public Library.
• The project was funded by the Lithuanian Council for Culture and Radviliškis District Municipality.
• The contractor of the project is Mindaugas Dvaronaitis.

• Aukštelkai eldership;
• Baisogala district;
• Grinkiškis eldership;
• Pakalniškės eldership;
• Radviliškis town eldership;
• Radviliškis eldership;
• Sidabravas eldership;
• Skėmiai eldership;
• Šaukotas eldership;
• Šeduva eldership;
• Šiaulėnai eldership;
• Tyruliai eldership;