Klovsky palace
Klovsky Palace was built in 1756 in baroque style. The palace was originally intended to accommodate members of the royal family during their visit to Kiev-Pechersk Lavra, although it was never used as intended. The royalty preferred to stay in the Mariyinsky Palace, despite the fact that it was constantly under repair and reconstruction.
The Klovsky Palace was named so due to its location in the Klov, the Kiev district, which previously belonged to Kiev-Pechersk Lavra, and now is the district of modern Kiev.
Klovsky palace had been built for over four years according to projects of three architects. The latter architect introduced elements of Ukrainian architecture and culture in the design of the palace. The painting of the interior dates back to the middle of the XVIII century, and has also the stamp of Ukrainian nationality.
- Monument to Princess Olga
- Lutheran hospital
- Vydubetsky monastery
- Arsenal
- Arch of Friendship
- The building of Telegraph
- St. Cyril's Church
- Bessarabian Market
- Teacher's House (Pedagogical Museum )
- St. Catherine Monastery