About
From a height of 138 meters, you can see all of Yalta. Below lies the port, houses cascade down the slopes, and the sea glitters in the distance. At the summit, there’s a viewing platform with a panorama that’s stunning both in daylight and under the electric glow of city lights after sunset. Darsan is easily accessible from the embankment via the Yalta-Gorka cable car. The view from the hill reveals the city’s layout: three hills, two river valleys, and one coastline.

Vorontsov Palace
The palace was built in the first half of the 19th century for Count Mikhail Vorontsov, governor-general of the Novorossiysk region. The northern facade of the palace is designed in Tudor style, while the southern terrace, "guarded" by marble lions, incorporates elements of Eastern architecture.

Sweets, Jams, and Honey
Yalta produces excellent baklava—honey-layered with a crispy crust. You can also find unusual sweets: pine bud-flavored Turkish delight, candied rose petals, fig jam, and even lavender or bird cherry jam. There's also herbal jam made from thyme or pine cones.
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