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Odesa. A pearl by the sea

If an ordinary lifestyle is not for you, our advice is to come to Odesa. This vivacious seaport on the Black Sea coast frolics in the good life around the clock. The extraordinary aura of Odesa is able to reveal talent, return brilliance to ones eyes and a smile to ones lips. During the 200-year plus history of the city, a lot of people have had a chance to make this city their own.

 
Lviv temples and monasteries

The Lion City became a home for many religions. For centuries, Orthodox believers lived in harmony with Catholics, and Greek-Catholics got along with Jews.
There is hardly any architectural style you can’t study by close examination of Lviv’s temples. In the Middle Ages, there were centers of organ music and organ construction, which Lviv was famous for together with such cities as Krakow, Warsaw and Vilnius. Study the heritage of the Lion City from ancient times to the modern period.

 
Crimea. Sunny, hospitable&carefree

 

Following the Golden Fleece
If you have your heart set on relaxing at the seaside, you should go to Crimea. This picturesque peninsula in the south of Ukraine is surrounded and cleansed by the waters of the both the Black and Azov Seas. Europeans have known the Crimea since ancient times. You may have heard of the Old Greek myths about the Golden Fleece and Iphigenia. They are connected with the shores of Tavryda, which is what Crimea was called in ancient times.

 
Ukrainian Carpathians: you thought this was somewhere in Eastern Europe?

After crossing the Slovakian-Ukrainian border and on the way from town of Uzhhorod to Rakhiv in Western Ukraine you will probably notice a sign which says the following: “A permanent, precise, eternal place. The Center of Europe, defined with great precision by means of a special device made in Austria and Hungary with a scale of meridians and parallels. Year 1887”. The Carpathian Region is one of the best tourist attractions in Ukraine.

 
Chernivtsi, or what it means to be tolerant

 

Founded in the 12-th century, Chernivtsi is one of the oldest cities in Ukraine. It is a fascinating mix of all the different cultures that have converged on the region: Ukrainian, Jewish, Romanian, German, Polish, and later – Russian. Otto von Hapsburg in his work called “Chernivtsi, or What it Means to be Tolerant” described the picture of an ideal town, a home to multiethnic and multi-religious citizens. “In Chernivtsi, there was a synthesis of national consciousness and of something higher… so to speak, European attitude. Here, it was proved that various peoples… could be united in the framework of common culture…” he wrote.

 
Chernihiv: the city of hills and Orthodox churches

 

The first thing that catches the eye when you drive towards Chernihiv along Kyiv Highway is the golden-domed churches perched on high hills. The Boldyni (Bolda’s) Hills are Chernihiv’s main landmark. This city, one of the most famous in Ukraine, is almost 14 centuries old. In the agreement signed in 907 between Prince Oleh and the Byzantine Empire, Chernihiv is mentioned as the state’s second most important city after Kyiv. For quite a while, these two largest cultural centers of Kyiv Rus were rivals.

 
Kyiv, the Ancient and Modern Capital

Kyiv is the capital of Ukraine and one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. It has been standing on steep hills overlooking the Dnipro River for more than 1,500 years. Only a handful of European cities can claim a history spanning such a long time. An ancient legend says, that Kyiv was founded by three brothers Kyi, Schek and Khoryv and their sister Lybid, and it was named after the eldest brother Kyi. Since then, Kyiv has flourished into a valuable center of culture and civilization of East Europe.