Kiev, Ukraine Travel Guide - Sightseeing, Hotel, Restaurant & Shopping Highlights (Illustrated)

Kiev, Ukraine Travel Guide - Sightseeing, Hotel, Restaurant & Shopping Highlights (Illustrated)

by Richard Wright
Epub (Kobo), Epub (Adobe)
Publication Date: 31/07/2015

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Kiev is the capital of Ukraine, the largest country in Europe. It is the largest city in Ukraine with 2.7 million inhabitants. The city has a lovely balance of antiquity and modernity and the gleaming domes of the thousand-year-old monasteries and churches are why Kiev is often referred to as the Golden Domed Rose. Ukrainians are very proud of their cultural heritage.


TABLE OF CONTENTS: Introduction to Kiev - Overview - Culture - Location & Orientation - Climate & When to Visit - Sightseeing Highlights - Saint Sophia Cathedral - Kiev National Opera House - Mariyinsky Palace - Pirogovo Folk Architecture & Life Museum - Skansen Ukrainian Village - Kiev Pechersk Cave Monastery (Lavra) - Zoloti Vorota Golden Gate Museum - National Museum of the History of the Great Patriotic War - National Museum of Ukrainian History - Recommendations for the Budget Traveler - Places to Stay - Euro Hostel Kiev - Yaroslav Hostel - Hotel Rus - Hotel Lybid - Bakkara Art Hotel - Places to Eat & Drink - Lipsky Osobnyak Restaurant - Puzata Hata Restaurant - Art-club 44 - Varenichnaga - Kngazhiy Grad - Places to Shop - Andrew’s (Andriyivskyy) Descent - Bolshevik - Kiev Mandarin Plaza - Roshen - Besarabsky Market

ISBN:
1230000582827
1230000582827
Category:
Adventure holidays
Format:
Epub (Kobo), Epub (Adobe)
Publication Date:
31-07-2015
Language:
English
Publisher:
Astute Press
Richard Wright

Richard Wright was born near Natchez, Mississippi, in 1908. As a child he lived in Memphis, Tennessee, then in an orphanage, and with various relatives. He left home at fifteen and returned to Memphis for two years to work, and in 1934 went to Chicago, where in 1935 he began to work on the Federal Writers' Project.

He published Uncle Tom's Children in 1938 and was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in the following year. His other titles include his autobiography, Black Boy (1945), and The Outsider (1953). After the war Richard Wright went to live in Paris with his wife and daughters, remaining there until his death in 1960.

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