Voronovo Sanatorium is an ideal place to take a holiday with your children and grandchildren. Here you can improve your own health or give your parents a quiet rest or the latest quality treatment.

The sanatorium includes three residential buildings, a modern medical centre, a big swimming pool and saunas, indoor and outdoor sports courts, a beach and boat station, rest areas on the lake shore and three parking lots for guests. The territory of the sanatorium is guarded.

The sanatorium provides various types of medical care:

• health resort treatment;
• medical rehabilitation on an in-patient and out-patient basis;
• out-patient examination and treatment.

A comprehensive treatment programme meeting the very latest requirements is drawn up for each individual patient.

Reception and consultation are provided by physicians highly qualified in: ophthalmology, gynaecology, dentistry, surgery; ear, nose and throat disorders, neurology, cardiology, coloproctology, endocrinology, general practice and paediatrics.

Diagnosis is performed using expert-class equipment made by world-renowned manufacturers: GE Healthcare (USA), Schiller (Switzerland), Fujinon (Japan), Nihon Kohden (Japan), Arkray Inc (Japan), Siemens AG (Germany).

Laboratory diagnosis includes an extensive list of tests: clinical analysis of the blood and urine, biochemical, bacteriological, serological, haematological and allergy tests, PCR-based diagnostics, polarisation fluoroimmunoassay method diagnosis (including study of the endocrine profile), oncomarker and other tests.

The medical centre provides the full range of endoscopic and functional tests (electroneuromyography, electrocardiography, treadmill and bike stress tests, echocardiography, 24-hour BP and ECG monitoring, bioimpedansometry).

For diagnosis purposes, use is also made of diagnostic radiology, including ultrasound diagnostics, computer tomography and X-ray diagnostics (including mammography).

The health resort treatment and medical rehabilitation programmes include:

• Physiotherapy (magnetic therapy, laser therapy, electrophototherapy, electrically induced sleep therapy, therapy using different frequency currents, lymphatic drainage, heat and mud therapy, salt room therapy, local hypothermia, mountain air therapy, inhalation)
• Balneotherapy (baths and showers of various types, underwater shower massage)
• Phytotherapy
• Medication therapy
• Rehabilitation exerciser therapy
• Manipulative treatment
• Stabilo-training
• Hydrokinesitherapy
• Physical therapy in groups or individually.
• Exercise in the gym
• Massage
• Swimming in the pool

Various health and Spa programmes have been developed for guests and patients and a broad range of cosmetology services is provided.

In the summer, the sanatorium has an equipped beach, boats and water bikes can be hired, there are mini-football and volleyball courts and table tennis facilities. There is also a work-out zone. For the convenience of guests, bikes, scooters, roller-skates (with  protectors), hoverboards (with protectors), footballs and volleyballs, badminton rackets and shuttlecocks can be hired from the rental centre.

In the winter, guests can go skiing across the sanatorium’s extensive forest area. There is also a skating rink. Guests can hire skis, snowmobiles, sledges and skates.

For those who prefer quieter, less active leisure pursuits, there are excursion programmes, films and cartoons are shown in the cinema (according to the timetable), and thematic celebrations and evenings are held. Guests may make use of the library, massage and beauty salon facilities.

The estate’s oldest building is the Dutch House (building 3), which was built in 1759 and designed by the famous Moscow architect Karl Blank. He also designed the church and bell tower built in 1763. After the death of Duke I.  Vorontsov, the estate passed to his son Artemiy. In the 1860s, it was he who had the splendid manor house (building 2)  built according to a design by N. Lvov. By damming up the Voronovka River, he had a system of ponds built at differing levels on the estate. Unfortunately, after building such a wonderful estate, A.  Vorontsov was financially ruined and, in 1800, had to sell his ancestral estate to Duke Fyodor Rostopchin. When, in 1812, Kutuzov’s army left Moscow to the French, Rostopchin burned down the estate. The English Commissar General Wilson, who was present at the time, later recalled: “The manor house at Voronovo was splendid, truly magnificent… the appointments were fabulously luxurious”. After burning down the manor house, the Duke wrote a provocative letter to the French and nailed it to the church door: “I spent eight years adorning this village, where I spent many happy days in the bosom of my family. At your approach, the residents, 1720 of them, are leaving their homes and I have committed my own to the flames, to avoid it being defiled by your presence… Here you will find only ashes”.

After F. Rostopchin’s death, the estate was sold to a number of owners. In 1870, it was purchased by A. Sheremetyev, who later handed it over as his daughter’s dowry when she married A. Saburov. After the Revolution, Duke Saburov was arrested and shot, his wife Anna imprisoned and then exiled, and their two sons died in the camps.

In 1949, the estate was fitted out as a holiday home and the manor house (building No. 2) was restored on the old foundations.