Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές και πεζοπορίες στο Κίεβο

looking for food

This is very important place for Ukrainians as during Maidan here was most active confrontations between people and prorussian government forces. Now you can find here near entrance to stadium memorial for Mykhailo Mykhailovych Zhyznevskyi who died one of first those days.

There is no monument to pseudofrienship anymore, hurray Only broken arch

St. Michael the Archangel with the Golden Domes (Ukrainian: Михайлівський золотоверхий монастир) - an Orthodox monastery complex in Kiev. Cathedral church (main temple) of the Orthodox Church of Ukraine. The original, unpreserved complex of sacred buildings was built by Światopełek II and expanded in the 18th century. It consisted of the buildings of the monastery, the cathedral of St. Michael the Archangel, belfry (1716–1719), refectory with the church of St. John the Theologian (1713) and the Economic Gate (1760). In the years 1934–1937 it was demolished by the decision of the Politburo of the Central Committee of the Communist Party (Bolsheviks) of Ukraine. After 1991 and the independence of Ukraine, the monastery was rebuilt. https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monaster_%C5%9Bw._Micha%C5%82a_Archanio%C5%82a_o_Z%C5%82otych_Kopu%C5%82ach https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k9YrwE8odCA

St. Michael the Archangel with the Golden Domes (Ukrainian: Михайлівський золотоверхий монастир) - an Orthodox monastery complex in Kiev. Cathedral church (main temple) of the Orthodox Church of Ukraine. The original, unpreserved complex of sacred buildings was built by Światopełek II and expanded in the 18th century. It consisted of the buildings of the monastery, the cathedral of St. Michael the Archangel, belfry (1716–1719), refectory with the church of St. John the Theologian (1713) and the Economic Gate (1760). In the years 1934–1937 it was demolished by the decision of the Politburo of the Central Committee of the Communist Party (Bolsheviks) of Ukraine. After 1991 and the independence of Ukraine, the monastery was rebuilt. https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monaster_%C5%9Bw._Micha%C5%82a_Archanio%C5%82a_o_Z%C5%82otych_Kopu%C5%82ach https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k9YrwE8odCA

Mother Motherland (Ukrainian: Батьківщина-Мати, Russian: Родина-мать) - a monumental monument standing in Kiev, in the Pechersk district. It is part of the Museum of the History of Ukraine in World War II. The statue is made of stainless steel, its height is 62 m, while the whole including the pedestal is 102 m high. The weight of the sculpture is 560 tons. The sword held in the right hand of the sculpture is 16 meters long and weighs 9 tons, while the left hand holds a shield measuring 13x8 meters with the emblem of the USSR. Inside the pedestal there is a memorial hall, lined with marble slabs with the names of more than 11,000 soldiers and 200 workers who received the titles of Hero of the Soviet Union and Hero of Socialist Labor. In the hills around the museum, flowers and wreaths are traditionally laid. In the 1950s, in the area now occupied by the monument, it was planned to build monuments to Włodzimierz Lenin and Józef Stalin, each 200 m high. Ultimately, however, these plans were not implemented [2]. A local legend has it that in the 1970s, the sculpture designer Yevgeny Vuczetich was on a cruise with a group of Kiev communist dignitaries who decided that the high slopes of the Transnistrian region were a perfect place to build a war memorial. In addition, the tall building was to overshadow the nearby Pechersk Lavra. https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matka_Ojczyzna https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f8rgMXByR9k

Dynamo Stadium Walery Łobanowskiego (Ukrainian: Стадіон «Динамо» ім. Валерія Лобановського) - a football stadium located in the Ukrainian city of Kyiv. Dynamo Kyiv team plays their home games at the stadium. The original capacity of the stadium was 30,000, however, after modernization, the capacity of the stadium is 16,873. Due to the stadium's low capacity, Dynamo Kyiv plays its cup matches at the much larger Olympic Stadium. At the beginning of the 20th century, on the territory of today's stadium there were greenhouses, which supplied vegetables and fruit to the tsarist residence - the Marysinka Palace. There was also a very popular among the inhabitants - "Szato de Fler". In 20-30 years, in their place, the Kiev provincial council of the society "Dynamo" built several fields: basketball, volleyball and handball, as well as a football field with a wooden changing room and a gymnasium. The stadium today was built in 1932-1934. During World War II, the stadium was heavily demolished, and missiles and mines were found on its territory for many years. The "Dynamo" team played matches in 1956 at the rebuilt stadium. https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stadion_Dynamo_im._Walerego_%C5%81obanowskiego_w_Kijowie https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEHgU5lYgSM

Independence Square (Ukrainian: Майдан Незалежності, trb. Maidan Nezalezhnosti) - the main square in the capital of Ukraine, Kiev, located in the Shevchenkiv region, a place of important state ceremonies and cultural events. The present appearance of the square is the result of a thorough reconstruction in 2002. The earlier socialist realist style, with a large number of fountains, was replaced with a more modern one. History: 1151 - the first mention of the Lacki Gate and Lacki Słoboda that exist in this place 1240 - The Mongols attack the Padole Gate as the first 1516 - King Zygmunt I privileges the largest Kiev fair, the so-called Krszczeński, lasting from January 6 for 20 days 1604 - the name Biskupie appears in the document of King Sigismund III around 1730 - the first wooden buildings appear, around 1850, made of brick until 1871 - there is a market on the then Chreszczatycki square, and games are held 1876 - the newly built building becomes the seat of the city council, the square is named "Dumski" 1913 - the monument to Piotr Stolypin was officially unveiled, demolished in 1917 1919 - the name was changed to Plac Radziecki 1922 - the statue of Karl Marx stands on the square, dismantled in the 1930s 1935 - the square is named after Kalinina 1977 - Kalinina Square was renamed the October Revolution Square after a major renovation 1977 - a monument to the October Revolution erected on the square, knocked down in 1991 1991 - the square receives its present name 2004-2005 - Independence Square becomes the scene of the Orange Revolution 2007 - demonstrations related to the political crisis 2013-2014 - protests against the failure to sign an association agreement with the European Union https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plac_Niepodleg%C5%82o%C5%9Bci_w_Kijowie https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RxBtpXnsVJk