About
If you want photos straight out of a European fairy tale, this is the place. The walls are built of stone, the towers are pointed, the balconies are curved, and the park looks like it’s from an engraving. The interiors are tastefully opulent: stucco, wood, fireplaces, tiles, oak paneling, and tiled stoves. The park in front of the palace is designed in classic French style, with fruit trees, terraces, pools, and statues further in.

Pushkinskaya Street
This less-than-a-kilometer-long street connects the embankment with the "Spartak" cinema. It's a pedestrian zone that's pleasant to walk along both in the morning and evening. On the right side—houses, on the left—a small river. The alley is lined with chestnut trees, with benches and lanterns in the middle. Closer to the sea—a magnificent gazebo with columns and wrought-iron details.

Yalta Historical & Literary Museum
The most detailed account of Yalta’s history is found here. The museum occupies an old mansion on Pushkinskaya Street. Its exhibits cover various facets of the city’s past, with a collection of over 160,000 items—from archaeological finds and documents to household objects and artworks.
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