The D.V. Venevitinov Estate Museum, a federal architectural monument of the 18th century, includes a two-story mansion, a park with a pond, a rotunda, and an observation platform on the Don River.

The estate is named after the 19th-century poet, critic, and philosopher Dmitry Vladimirovich Venevitinov. Its foundation dates back to the late 17th century when Anton Venevitinov laid the first wooden structures. In the 18th century, a brick mansion was built and a park was established. To this day, the house, kitchen wing, and entrance gates have been preserved. In the second half of the 19th century, the estate underwent reconstruction. In the 20th century, its purpose changed multiple times: in 1924, it housed a gardening association, and from 1931 to the summer of 1942, it served as a branch of the N.K. Krupskaya Polytechnic Institute. During 1942-1943, parts of the 232nd Rifle Division of the Red Army were stationed on the estate's territory and in the village of Novozhivotinnoe. From the summer of 1943 until 1979, the mansion was used as a general education school. From 1979 to 1988, the buildings were not in use. Restoration work began in 1988, during which the estate was restored to its appearance from the second half of the 19th century based on drawings, sketches, diaries, letters, and other archival materials. In 1994, a museum opened in the mansion, and in 2005, a monument to D.V. Venevitinov, created by Voronezh sculptor Maxim Dikunov, was installed in front of the house.