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A major blow to the nature of the country was caused by the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in April 1986. This was the most serious man-made disaster in the world. About 60% of the radioactive fallout occurred on the territory of Belarus. Tourists and travelers may have reasonable concerns about radiation. However, research has shown that almost all over the country there is no threat to human health. In the same areas that are considered the most polluted, strict control is exercised, the population of them is evacuated. Visiting such places without special permission is prohibited.

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There are areas in Belarus where the unique landscape is preserved. There you can meet many rare species of animals and plants. For their protection and gradual restoration of populations, National Parks, State Reserves and Zakazniks were established. The most popular is the National Park "Belovezhskaya Pushcha"; in it to this day preserved ancient oaks aged more than 500 years, century-old ash trees, pines, spruce. In "Pushcha" there are many species of animals and birds, and among them - the largest in Europe, the population of bison. Zubr is one of the national symbols of Belarus.

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Vegetation covers about 93% of the entire country. At the same time, more than one-third of the total green cover falls on forests. There are 28 species of trees in the country, the most common of which are: birch, pine, spruce, oak and about 70 species of shrubs.

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The nature of Belarus
The nature of each country is unique in its own way, and can differ to a different extent even by region. Belarus is no exception. The nature of global geological and climatic processes determined the types of landscapes of Belarus and habitats of animals and plants.