It is now very easy for Turks to go to Ukraine with the mutual visa agreement between Turkey and Ukraine.. You can go to Ukraine without a visa and passport if you bought new identity cards. You do not have a new identity; but if you have a passport, it is possible to go to Ukraine without a visa.
Lviv; One of the most economical and cultural cities you can travel to in Europe. A sweet European city where you can buy your ticket without thinking, with its colorful streets, historical texture, gourmet restaurants, huge green parks and of course endless fun nights.. Of course, with the start of our mutual visa agreement and the increase in foreign currency in our country, Lviv is becoming more and more popular among Turks.. In short, it’s good to be quick!
LIST OF PLACES TO VISIT IN LVIV:
In this article, must see places in Lviv we wanted to summarize briefly. If you have come across this article, the following articles about Lviv may also be of interest to you:
Lviv Travel Guide: Bozdur Bozdur Harca Themed Travel Route
Where to Eat in Lviv: Lviv Food and Drink Recommendations
Ukraine with ID Card: Travel with an Identity without a Passport Visa
#1 Lviv Rynok Square:
We are very accustomed to seeing in Europe. The name of that square in Lviv, which is shaped around the big church or the town hall, is Rynok. Lviv is built around Rynok Square and is also right in the middle of the old city center of Rynok, Old Town.. You can visit the whole square and its surroundings in 1 day, eat and drink as you wish at sweet cafes and restaurants at affordable prices.
The places you must see in and around Rynok Square; The UNESCO-protected Boim Chapel, the Latin Cathedral, and the Bernardine Church.
#2 Lviv Town Hall:
Lviv Town Hall located in the middle of the square; again, like the Eastern European version of the scene we are accustomed to seeing in European countries.. Don’t leave without going to the Belfry at the top of the Town Hall and watching the city from above.
#3 Lviv Dominican Church:
The second-hand bookstore market, one of the classic sights of Lviv, is set up here. The market starts to set up around 10:00 in the morning when the weather is sunny and nice.. Be sure to stop by the second-hand bookstore market, where you can find unused Ukrainian coins, books and nostalgic records.
#4 Lviv Virmenska Street:
Armenians who settled in the city after the Second World War forms one of the crowded societies. The immigration process, which started with the invitation of the Ukrainian prince Danylo to the city, continued with the contribution of the Armenians to the Lviv economy for years.. You can see the cultural texture of the Armenians, who brought innovations to the city in trade and craft, in and around Virmenska Street.
#5 Lviv Armenian Cathedral:
After your walking tour of Virmenska Street, stop by the Armenian Cathedral right next to this street. At this point, you can take a lunch break at Mon Pius, one of the best steak restaurants in the city, which was opened with the restoration of the Old Armenian Bank.. The Armenian Cathedral, inspired by the Ani Cathedral, one of the most beautiful architectures of our country in the East, is of course protected by UNESCO.
#6 Lviv Opera House:
The Lviv Opera House, which you can see while walking down the tree-lined path of Svobody Street, is not much different from its European counterparts.. Watching opera or ballet in Lviv is an event that takes place at much more affordable prices than we are used to.. Here you can watch world-famous ballet and opera performances from a good place for around 25 TL.
#7 Lviv Patocki Palace:
One of the best examples of French architecture in Lviv, Patocki Palace; It is actually a museum where a part of Lviv Picture Gallery is exhibited.. The entrance is 20 hryvnia, but you have to pay extra to go to the upper floor where the second part is located.
#8 Lviv Ivan Franko Park:
Get away from the crowds of Rynok Square for a bit If you want to mingle with young people, the place to go is Ivan Franko Park starting opposite Lviv University.. The park, which has a history of 400 years, is the oldest in Lviv and Ukraine.. When you come to Ivan Franko Park, which is always alive and with its lush nature, you can engage in sports activities on the walking track, if you come as a family, you can spend joyful moments in the park with your children, and you can have a picnic with your coffee and snacks from the cafes and kiosks around.
#9 Lviv Stryisky Park:
Stryisky Park is the place you can go in the city another natural beauty. Stryisky Park, which is much larger than Ivan Franko Park, also has the title of the largest park in the city.. The park, which is very impressive with its vegetation and surroundings, is often the first choice of locals for picnics.
<p id="caption-attachment-4507"
#10 Lviv Court of Lost Toys:
Lost The Courtyard of Toys is unlike any museum you’ve probably seen before. The courtyard, which is about a 10-minute walk from Rynok Square; built between apartments. His story begins with the exhibition of two toys that were forgotten here years ago, saying that maybe they will receive income.. When no one came to take the toys back in time, this courtyard is now an open-air museum where lost toys are exhibited, along with other forgotten toys around.
#11 Lviv Italian Courtyard:
Italian Courtyard, also known as Kornyakt Palace. On the second floor of the courtyard is the city’s history museum, if you want to visit the courtyard only, you have to pay 5 hryvnia per person.. If you miss Italy and like typical architectural details, we recommend that you stop by here to take a photo if you don’t visit the museum section.
#12 Lychakiv Cemetery in Lviv:
Paris Lvyhakiv Cemetery, which resembles the famous Pere Lachaise in , is another interesting spot you can visit in Lviv. A cemetery where Ukrainian and Lviv celebrities are buried looks extremely artistic and aesthetic with its sculptures and burial styles. Entrance to the cemetery 10 hryvnia. In order not to get lost when you arrive and to find your way more easily; Don’t forget to take the free maps at the entrance.
#13 Lviv Territory of Terror / Lviv Terror Museum:
Nazi regime and the influence of the Soviet Union after the Second World War 20. It is not surprising that Lviv, one of the political and political centers of the 20th century, established such a museum.. The Territory of Terror Museum, located in the ghetto built for Jews during the Nazi era, was used as a prison during the Soviet era.. You can see temporary and indefinite exhibitions, historical documents, records, documentaries, research and studies about totalitarian regimes here.
Your trip to Lviv Before After This Post Don’t Forget To Watch Our Lviv Vlog On Youtube! If You Like Our Vlog, We Are Waiting For Your Comments and Likes. If you subscribe to our channel, we will be very happy, from now on we will travel together.
Follow me on my Instagram account for all the photos and mini notes of our Lviv and other travels, let’s travel together! All photos of Lviv are waiting for you on Instagram under the hashtag #journavellviv; I recommend you to take a look at the following before you go!
Our detailed Lviv travel notes and accommodation suggestions are in this article:
Lviv Travel Guide: Change It, Change It, Harca Themed Travel Route
Also;
Click here for the article Ukraine with Identity Card: Travel Without Passport, Visa, Identity.
Click here for Lviv Food and Drink Guide