The manor grounds cover 13.07 ha. The buildings of the manor estate are laid out according to the requirements of the Classicist and Romantic styles and adapted to the terrain. Eight buildings survive today, including unique granaries built of unfired clay bricks, a smithy and barns. The ensemble has architectural, historical and landscape value. A considerable part of the manor park has also survived to this day, with a lush hazel avenue and an acacia grove separating the farm buildings from the main manor house. There is no historical record of when the first Naudvaris residence was established. It is known that it certainly existed in the 18th century. Stanislovas Kerbedis acquired Naudvaris manor in 1787. In 1790 the manor was inherited by his wife and children. In the early 19th century Naudvaris belonged to one of the children – Valerijonas Kerbedis. In 1810 Stanislovas Kerbedis was born at Naudvaris; he later became a famous engineer and designer of bridges and hydraulic structures. In 1835 the manor was inherited by Mykolas Kerbedis. During his ownership, in the mid-19th century, an essentially new estate ensemble was created – a new palace, granaries, an outbuilding and farm buildings were built. The manor had a brickworks and a distillery. After Mykolas Kerbedis died in 1893, Naudvaris passed to Valerijonas Kerbedis. After his death, from 1905 the manor was run by his widow Gabrielė Kerbedienė, and from 1926 by Zigmas Straševičius. Before the Second World War the naturalist Valerijonas Straševičius (1885–1968) lived at the manor. It was here that he began collecting his famous insect collection. In 1940 the manor was nationalised. It became the centre of a collective farm, with its office, and a primary school operated in the palace.