Nevsky Avenue

Nevsky Avenue: St. Petersburg's Vibrant HeartbeatExploring Nevsky Avenue in St. Petersburg was a captivating journey through history and culture. The bustling thoroughfare, lined with stunning architecture and lively cafes, offered a glimpse into the city's rich heritage. From iconic landmarks like the Kazan Cathedral to charming boutiques and art galleries, there was something to discover around every corner.The energy of the avenue was infectious, drawing me in with its vibrant atmosphere and diverse array of sights and sounds. A stroll along Nevsky Avenue is a must-do experience for anyone visiting St. Petersburg, offering a true taste of the city's charm and vitality.

Neva is St. Petersburg’s liveliest and bustling street, with the city’s largest bookstore, grocery store, largest department store and most expensive shopping center. It also offers a wide range of churches, celebrity residences and historical sites.

Tours to Russia, this stop is St. Petersburg, one of the main roads in St. Petersburg. It was designed by Peter the Great and was originally planned to go directly to Grand Novgorod and Moscow. There are many famous buildings along this street, such as: the Admiralty Building, the Uprising Square, Alexander ∙ Nevsky Monastery, the Straganov Palace, the Kazan Cathedral, the Yekaterina II Monument, the Russian State Library, the Shengjia Building, Yeliseev mall, 18th century mall and Anichkov bridge, among others. Neva is the liveliest and most prosperous street in St. Petersburg, which houses the largest bookstore, food store, largest department store and most expensive shopping center, and offers views of churches, former residences of the Ming people and historical sites. The street was built in 1710, about4.5 kilometers long, 25 to 60 meters wide, from the Naval Headquarters on the Neva River to Alexander ∙ Nevsky Monastery, across the Moyka River, the Glibayev Canal and the Fountain River. It is one of the oldest roads in St. Petersburg, one of the most beautiful streets in the world and one of the must-see attractions for Russian tourists. After the development of Nevsky Avenue into a commercial street in 1776, many luxurious buildings were built, but because the buildings cannot exceed the height of the Winter Palace, they finally formed the streets that are now highly neat and unified. Usually if you follow the tour group, they will not take you to this street specifically because it will pass during the trip, the guide will definitely introduce you to its history, if you are free, you can take the subway to Mayakovsky station or Dostoevsky station to get off Just fine.

The most famous street in St. Petersburg is Neva Street. The buildings on both sides of the street are Tsarist architecture. The street is also quite superior in location. Many famous scenic spots connect the street, including the National Museum, the Ballet Theatre, the Love Orchestra and the hotel that President Hu Jintao collapsed in St. Petersburg during his visit to Russia, and so on. They are all adjacent to Neva Street. There are also two-storey shopping malls built during the Tsarist period on this street. Now part of the mall has been converted into a wax museum. This is the only place to go to St. Petersburg.

The Leningrad Front Newspaper "On the Defense Line of the Motherland" is located in a building on the corner of Neva Avenue and St. Petersburg Central Plaza-Palace Plaza. Every day during the Second Patriotic War, news from the city's frontier defensive positions was sent out from here, inspiring the besieged Leningrad people. So we must visit this building to commemorate the 900-day siege of 1941-1945, to remember the three million Leningrads who died during the siege, and to remember this history that should never be forgotten. Gogol, Tchaikovsky's former residence should not be missed. But the most important thing to miss is the "Wolf and Belange Sweet Restaurant", which is located at the intersection of Neva Street and Greater Malskaya Street and Moica Coastal Street. On January 27, 1837, Pushkin drank his last cup of coffee from the dessert shop and went straight to the duel site "Little Heihe". Not only that, Lemontov, Dostoevsky, Shevchenko and others are often guests here. Today, the Literary Club "Literary Coffee" is established here. If you are lucky enough to travel to St. Petersburg, you must go to the dessert shop and have a cup of coffee to experience the literary excitement of the original writers and the poet's last passion and romance.

When I first met St. Petersburg, I felt that the air here was better than Moscow. It was still sunny. I was walking on Neva Street, a busy street where we had to go back and forth every day. The buildings on both sides were different from Moscow and had a European flavor. The colorful buildings on both sides of the road, as well as the delicate sculptures on the buildings, seem to have returned to Italy in a trance, walking nearly three kilometers unconsciously, from the hotel to the Cathedral of Kazan. St. Petersburg, known as the "Water City", is located on 44 islands, connected by more than 580 bridges, of which 20 are open-close bridges (7 across the Neva River), which can open boats. The most famous one is the Winter Palace Bridge, which is said to open every night at 12 o'clock to let boats pass.

Dom Knigi