Manevychi (Ukrainian: Маневичі; Polish: Maniewicze; German: Manewytschi; Yiddish: מנייביץ) is a rural settlement in Kamin-Kashyrskyi Raion, Volyn Oblast, western Ukraine.

In 30 years of the twentieth century it grew rapidly due to the industrial development.

On this day, a new law entered into force which abolished this status, and Manevychi became a rural settlement.

[3] Railway Station (1905), Roman Catholic Church of the Holy Spirit (1934) Near Manevychi (at the highway Manevychi-Lutsk) there is a unique hydrological monument, the Okonski Spring, known for its unique clean water with a special chemical composition.

By the end of 1943 the church was operated newly arrived priest Edmund Domanski.

After World War II the Soviet authorities closed the church, storing mineral salts in it.

The first Holy Mass in many years was held in 1990 on the steps of the ruined church by Jan Mucharski OFMCap.

Through the efforts of priest pralata Ludwik Kamilewski of Lutsk was built plebaniya.

In Manevychi there are a bricks plant, a state woodworking enterprise, and a private sawmill.

There is a Ukrainian-Polish joint venture engaged in mushrooms and berries harvesting and exporting them to EU countries.