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Things To Explore In Ukraine At Low Cost

Things to explore in Ukraine at low cost

Ukraine has been a popular discount destination in recent years. Though it has no Western Europe style and elegance, it has more value, a stunning landscape, historical constructions and fewer people.
But you will really enjoy your time there, and you will not expect much of a country. It will be new, less expensive and more fun. The people are really nice, the land is cheap, and the impression that cities and rural areas have can be seen while you are moving and exploring. You will schedule your journey and be budgetary if you explore these places.

Visit Chernivtsi University

  • The university was established in 1875 and is one of the most attractive pieces of architectural skills in the western Ukrainian city of Chernivtsi. It is made of red bricks and is decorated and covered with thousands of brightly coloured tiles. The pseudo-Byzantine Hanseatic-Moorish style inspired the designing style of the architecture. One can book a university tour at a cheap rate (80 UAH or USD 3).

Relax on the beach of Arcadia

  • It’s the most popular beach in the world. It is situated in Odessa and is planned to be a big summer holiday destination in the region. There are many pubs, restaurants, cafes, and resorts, which make it a popular spot to visit during the summer months. Summer (May to September) Water slides on the central beach and is spacious to swim and rest. Only make sure you come early to get a good seat because it’s going to be really busy in the sun.

Go via the Odessa Catacombs

  • It is the world’s biggest system of cataclysms. There are more than 2,500 kilometres beneath the city. These were built and spread in the age of 17th century until the city excavated limestone in the 19th century. On the other side, the Germans exploited this tragedy during the Second World War, after causing them to withdraw. Although it’s dangerous to find yourself (people always lose themselves and die here), one can have a guide to teaching you.

Visit the Museum of Art of Bohdan & Varvara Khanenko

  • The museum in Kyiv has an excellent set of European art. The museum’s interior sides are comfortably covered by techniques, intricate carvings, masterpieces of art, and beautiful antique furniture. Expect Western European paintings, works of art and ancient Egypt and Greece, Chinese paintings, Persian ceramics, and more!

Hang on to Ploshcha Svobody

  • This large square town of Kharkiv in the north-east of Ukraine is the largest city on the globe. At the western side, there is the Soviet skyscraper (who was first among themselves) of geometric concrete bridges and glass blocks. Freedom Square, which occupies more than 30 hectares, was renamed after Ukraine’s independence. Do not leave a vacant checkpoint where once stood a Lenin’s statue (it was demolished during the 2014 protests).

Observe the wildlife at the Reserves of Askania Nova

  • Created in 1898, the large reservoir occupies an area of more than 33,333 square kilometres and includes a wide range of animals such as home, buffalo, bear, deer, horse, zebra, camel, rare Asian saga deer and various kinds of birds. The reserve has several small villages, a community town that can be accessed by bus.

See the Castle of Lutsk

  • The fort is situated in the old town of Lusk and established back in the 14th century. Walls of the fort are 13 metres tall and 1 to 3 metres long. It is topped by three massive towers that stopped a number of sieges, including the assaults of Casimir the Great, Jogaila Sigismund Kstutaitis. About a thousand Jews were killed here during the Nazi control (although unfortunately there are no monuments or signs to remember the tragedy). Archaeological remains have been preserved and exhibited since the A.D. 1200s. The fort is presented at the cost of 200 UAH, and one can walk through the city walls and visit three towers that are important fortresses.

Visit the Chernobyl National Museum.

  • The small museum in Kyiv is a decent start on a trip with the destination of Chernobyl. Three exhibitions were shown that we need to know how to learn from the accident, its consequences and how to avoid its recurrence. It’s just as sophisticated and educational as it is.

Visit the Great Patriotic War Memorial.

  • This Ukrainian museum shines a light on the history of the German and Soviet struggle during the Second World War. Situated in Kyiv, this museum has 300,000 objects, with various monuments and monuments (including a Motherland statue which is 62-metre-tall) spread over 25 hectares with views of Dnieper River.

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