About
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. Pushkinskaya Street is peaceful. Even during peak season, you can stroll without rushing, breathing in the scent of acacias and coffee. The street has gradually become an extension of the embankment—the same paving stones, a similar atmosphere, but slightly quieter.
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Livadia Palace
This architectural masterpiece from the early 20th century was designed by architect Nikolai Krasnov. The palace was built in just 17 months and became the last structure erected in the Russian Empire for the Romanov family. In 1945, it hosted the Yalta Conference with leaders of the anti-Hitler coalition.
Darsan Hill
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.