Kleck town has a long history. The first annalistic mention of it relates to 1127. At that time he was already the center of the Principality, which owned the Prince Vyacheslav Yaroslavovich. As often happened in the Middle Ages, the town grew up around the feudal castle. The castle was built in the occupied Slavic lands where from time immemorial tribes settled Dregovichi. The rich trading city built on a high bank of the river Lan has always been a coveted prey for the princes, chiefs and the hordes, so many times destroyed Kleck to the ground and rebuilt.

The Second World War caused serious damage to the ancient dumplings, disfiguring and destroying priceless historical and architectural monuments. Nevertheless, today we can see evidence of the city with a difficult fate is alive and well, carefully preserving and restoring the heritage of the Patriarchs.

History of the region can be found in the Museum of History Kletchiny. Here you will be told in detail about how he lived and developed city which famous victories were won under its walls, how many times the town was burned and looted. You can see the original art by local artists, the ancient way of life, the most interesting archaeological finds.

Admire the majestic Church of the Resurrection, converted from the Dominican church, which was built in the Baroque style. The church was built in 1776 and consecrated in honor of the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary. At the cemetery Kletsk is another Orthodox church built in 1876. It was built in the popular at that time Russian retrospective style.

Once there was the majestic Trinity Church catholic, but in the last war it was destroyed - leaving only ruins. Modern Catholic community of large and wealthy, so Catholics built a new church dedicated to the Trinity - a marvel of modern architecture in the Gothic Revival style.

On days when Klecka was located in a military garrison, telling the former building of barracks and hospital. They are built in a strictly military and soundly.

The city has always lived many Jews, because of them flourished trade and crafts. Until 1939, when a part of Kleck Western Byelorussia was annexed by the Soviet Union, it is operated yeshiva (the highest religious institution). Now in this building shop. To this day preserved ancient Jewish cemetery.

The city's history is closely connected with the Crimean Tatars. It happened devastating Tartar invasion, but there are trade visitors. Now Klecka lives a fairly large Muslim community with her the prayer house.