ネヴァでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The bridges are particularly beautiful to admire during a boat trip through the canals

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If you are a fan of Art Nouveau, you will find something here on every corner. Almost every house has something special, it's just wonderful. Of course, the Singer House is a particularly beautiful example of Art Nouveau architecture

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The Winter Palace is the former main residence of the Russian Tsars in Saint Petersburg. It lies between the Palace Square and the Palace Embankment on the Neva.

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The Petri School was founded in 1709 on the initiative of Peter I. It was particularly frequented by Baltic Germans and other Germans living in Russia and soon became one of the most prestigious schools in Saint Petersburg.

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A must run on the Nevsky (but not too long we stayed quite busy. Better to continue on the fontanka! source By Alex 'Florstein' Fedorov, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=43429796

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Don't miss out on jogging on the nevski (ideally in the evening)! The Kazan Cathedral (Russian Казанский собор) is a large, Russian Orthodox sacred building on Nevsky Prospect in Saint Petersburg. It was built from 1801 to 1811 on the model of the Roman St. Peter's Basilica and is one of the most eye-catching buildings in Saint Petersburg. Its name goes back to an icon of the type of Our Lady of Kazan, which is venerated here. source https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasaner_Kathedrale_(Sankt_Petersburg) By A.Savin (Wikimedia Commons · WikiPhotoSpace) - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=21480571

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The bronze equestrian statue of Tsar Peter the Great, erected in 1782 on the St. Petersburg Senate Square, is named with the popular name "The Bronze Horseman" (Russian Медный всадник, Medny wsadnik). The equestrian statue is one of the landmarks of Saint Petersburg. Tsar Peter I is depicted “on horseback” on a rearing horse with a snake trampled under its hooves. The scene is supposed to symbolize Peter's victory over the Swedes in the Battle of Poltava. source https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Der_eherne_Reiter By Alex (Florstein) Fedorov, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=43434230

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on of the must see and must run in SPB Palace Bridge (Russian: Дворцо́вый мост, Dvortsoviy Most), a road- and foot-traffic bascule bridge, spans the Neva River in Saint Petersburg between Palace Square and Vasilievsky Island. Like every other Neva bridge (except for Big Obukhovsky Bridge), it is drawn by night, making foot travel between various parts of the city virtually impossible. It was built by the French firm Société de Construction des Batignolles between 1912 and 1916. The total length of Palace Bridge is 260.1 metres, width is 27.8 metres. It is actually composed of five spans, the southernmost joining Palace Embankment between the Winter Palace and the Admiralty and leading to Palace Square. quelle https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palace_Bridge By Alex 'Florstein' Fedorov, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=61809102

The cabin of Peter the Great (Russian: Domik Petra I or Domik Petra Pervogo or Domik Petra Velikogo) is a small wooden house which was the first St Petersburg "palace" of Tsar Peter the Great. The log cabin was constructed in three days in May 1703,[a] by soldiers of the Semyonovskiy Regiment.[1] At that time, the new St. Petersburg was described as "a heap of villages linked together, like some plantation in the West Indies".[2] The date of its construction is now considered to mark the foundation of the city. source https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabin_of_Peter_the_Great picture wiki/Cabin_of_Peter_the_Great#/media/File:Domick_Petra_I.jpg

The center of the legendary Palace Square of Saint Petersburg is the Alexander Column. The 650-tonne and 47-meter-high Victory Column (triumph of the Russian army over Napoleon in 1812) is the largest monument in the world, which is stable without any further anchoring, only by its own weight. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palastplatz?oldformat=true

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For general orientation only: This is NOT the Erimitage but the Alexander Column - right in the center of the Palace Square! https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palastplatz?oldformat=true

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We are here at the mouth of the relatively short winter channel into the Neva.

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On the striking, towering spire there is a cross with a 3 meter high golden angel - one of the most famous symbols of St. Petersburg! Incidentally, the Peter Paul Cathedral was the first cathedral in Russia with a carillon. Today there are supposedly at least an impressive 140 bells 🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔 ...

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A very special highlight: The Peter Paul Cathedral is the burial site of the Russian tsars! Almost all Russian tsars of the Romanov dynasty and their family members are buried in the cathedral and the adjacent chapel. Also Peter the Great, Catherine the Great and the last Tsar of Russia Nicholas II and his family.

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The two-storey building looks modest compared to the palaces of its successors.

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The big green-and-white building is the Winter Palace of the Russian Tsars. The Hermitage is a huge art museum in an equally huge complex of buildings. The Winter Palace is only part of this complex.

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The Palace Square, actually Palace Square with the Alexander Column is a central square in Saint Petersburg. Of course he is called Palace Square because he belongs to the Winter Palace of the Russian Tsars.

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This is the most famous bridge in the city.

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St. Petersburg, the former Leningrad, is with over four million inhabitants in the actual city and nearly five million in his Metropolitan area after Moscow the second largest City of Russia and one of the largest cities in Europe. The city is located in the northwest of the country, at the Mouth of the Neva, at the eastern end of the Gulf of Finland. St. Petersburg is the furthest north Million metropolis of the world. The city was the 18th to 20th centuries the Capital of the Russian Empire. It is a Europe-wide important cultural center and houses the main Russian Baltic Sea port. The downtown is recognized as a World Heritage by UNESCO; the city, over 200 years long was the political and cultural center of Russia, has one today impressive cultural landscape. After a referendum in 1991, in which 54 percent of the population spoke out for the historic name, the city resumed its original name. Unlike often Peter the Great, St. Petersburg is not after himself but after his patron saint, the Apostle Simon Peter. St. Petersburg was for a long time the seat of the Russian tsars. Here unfolded they all the splendor of their immense wealth. There are many of them today Certificates have been preserved.

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A nice connection between Nevsky Prospekt and Palace Square in front of the Erimitage with great space effect!

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