Šlapaberžė Manor Estate covers 6.78 hectares and includes the manor house, coach house, cellar, mill–power plant, chapel, and a park with a linden alley. The estate is currently abandoned and not open to the public.
Historically, the manor belonged to the Gintautas-Dziaveltovski family in the early 19th century. During the 1863 uprising, Tadas Gintautas lost the estate, and part of the building was destroyed. Between the World Wars, it was owned by Lithuanian volunteer Mykolas Kvintas (1886–1931).
In 1933, Pranas Morkūnas, a pioneer in reinforced concrete construction in Lithuania, acquired the property. After 1940, the estate passed under Soviet administration, later housing a vocational mechanization school and residential apartments.
Today, Šlapaberžė Manor stands as a historic site, preserving the memory of Lithuania’s past, though it is not accessible to visitors (private property).
