デスナ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ10

Night ride

If you're planning to explore this area by bike, on a run, or while hiking, make sure to bring your own Merlot. The region is known for its stunning views and outdoor activities, but finding a good spot to enjoy a glass of wine can be a challenge. Packing your favorite Merlot ensures you can savor a well-deserved drink after your adventure!

Start of rowing dance

There are places to go down to the water and fire pits. Located near the Yellow Trail. In summer it is difficult to pass due to fine sand.

This bridge does not exist today. Two other bridges to the other side of Bobrovnia are closed.

Unfortunately, now the monument is in a protective frame and you will not see it

Pechersk Lavra [a] (Ukrainian: Києво-Печерська лавра) - an Orthodox monastery in Kiev, the seat of the head of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate. The history of the temple dates back to the mid-11th century, when the founders of the Lavra and the initiators of the monastic movement in Ruthenia - the monks Antoni and Theodosius - came to Kiev. The first monastery was built in 1051 [2] on the slopes of Transnistria - in caves (Ukrainian: pechera, pecheras - a cave, a cave), from which the name of the monastery is derived. In the 11th century, the second igumen, Theodosius, introduced the Byzantine study rule, which provided for living in a monastic community and devoting oneself to constant prayer and work. Already in the 12th century, the monastery was considered a miraculous and cleansing place. History writing also developed in it [3]: the first Ruthenian chronicle was written here, among other things, the "The Annual Novel", also known as the "Nestor's Chronicle". In 1539, Eliasz Ostrogski, the prince of Volhynia and the starost of Vinnytsia, was buried in the parish. https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%81awra_Peczerska https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UUfsR56-HoQ

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