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Sunday jogging Krestovsky Island

A very beautiful place when a marathon/half marathon is held. You run along a closed canal, the cathedral is behind you, you end up on Nevsky Prospect - beauty.

A beautiful cathedral and a great view once you've climbed the steps. But the effort is rewarded and you are simply fascinated

Gazprom Arena, construction costs €930 million, inauguration April 2017, i.e. for the 2018 World Cup.

In addition, a spacious park, ideal for walking! The Gazprom Arena (Russian "Газпром Арена"; also Saint Petersburg Stadium [1], Krestovsky Stadium, Zenit Stadium) is a football stadium in the Russian metropolis of Saint Petersburg. It has space for 68,134 spectators. [2] The venue was built on Krestowski Ostrow (German Krestowski Island) on the site of the old Kirow stadium, which was demolished in 2006 to make room for the new building. source https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gazprom-Arena From photo by A.Savin / crop by Osepu - This file is an excerpt from another file: Spb 06-2017 img40 Krestovsky Stadium.jpg, FAL, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid = 70299129

on of the greatest place i have ever seen. great to run, too! detailsPalace Square (Russian: Дворцо́вая пло́щадь, tr. Dvortsovaya Ploshchad, IPA: [dvɐˈrtsovəjə ˈploɕːɪtʲ]), connecting Nevsky Prospekt with Palace Bridge leading to Vasilievsky Island, is the central city square of St Petersburg and of the former Russian Empire. Many significant events took place there, including the Bloody Sunday massacre and parts of the October Revolution of 1917. Between 1918 and 1944, it was known as Uritsky Square (Russian: площадь Урицкого), in memory of the assassinated leader of the city's Cheka branch, Moisei Uritsky.The earliest and most celebrated building on the square, the Baroque white-and-turquoise Winter Palace (as re-built between 1754 and 1762) of the Russian tsars,[1] gives the square its name. Although the adjacent buildings are designed in the Neoclassical style, they perfectly match the palace in their scale, rhythm, and monumentality.[citation needed] The opposite, southern side of the square was designed in the shape of an arc by George von Velten in the late 18th century. These plans came to fruition half a century later, when Alexander I of Russia (reigned 1801–1825) envisaged the square as a vast monument to the 1812–1814 Russian victories over Napoleon and commissioned Carlo Rossi to design the bow-shaped Empire-style Building of the General Staff (1819–1829), which centers on a double triumphal arch crowned with a Roman quadriga.In the centre of the square stands the Alexander Column (1830–1834), designed by Auguste de Montferrand. This red granite column (the tallest of its kind in the world) is 47.5 metres high and weighs some 500 tons. It is set so well that it requires no attachment to the base.The eastern side of the square comprises Alexander Brullov's building of the Guards Corps Headquarters (1837–1843). The western side, however, opens towards Admiralty Square, thus making the Palace Square a vital part of the grand suite of St Petersburg squares. source en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palace_Square By Andrew Shiva / Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=50827438

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

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