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For a long time Homel region and Lublin province had appertained to one state: firstly, it was the Polish- Lithuanian Commonwealth, then the Russian Empire. This period was characterized by multiculturalism and multireligion. Poles, Lithuanians, Jews and Ruthenians lived side by side, built and created history of their nations. Magnate and noble families exerted significant impact on development of the state, i.e. by funding construction of road infrastructure, sacral architecture, palaces and manors. Many palaces and sacral architecture, that remain despite the turbulent history, nowadays serve communities in the form of museums. Museum exhibitions create opportunity to learn about history of „small homelands”, to search for own roots, origin, and history of origin nations. The project is targeted at following local museums: Museum in Khoiniki (Belarus), Museum of Stanisław Staszic in Hrubieszów, Museum of the Łęczyńsko – Włodawskie Lake District in Włodawa; Museum of Józef Ignacy Kraszewski in Romanów. Museum in Khoiniki (Belarus), The park and palace complex in Khoiniki is a remarkable showpiece of the city and common Polish-Belarusian history. Since 2010 State institution of culture „Khoiniki regional museum of local lore” is located there. Museum’s task is to popularize historical and cultural heritage of Khoiniki region. Museum in Hrubieszów is located in the Du Chateau manor. Since December 1984, a permanent exhibition has been made available in the renovated interiors. Museum of the Łęczyńsko – Włodawskie Lake District in Włodawa is located in Synagogue Complex in Włodawa, that is a complex of three Jewish buildings belonged to Włodawski Jewish Community. In the Great Synagogue, only exhibitions related to Jewish culture, in the Small Synagogue – with multicultural history of the city and ethnography of the region, in the third building, ethnological and exotic exhibitions were presented.