About
The most recognizable symbol of Crimea. This castle-like palace towers atop the 40-meter-high Aurora Cliff. It acquired its current appearance in 1912 thanks to architect Alexander Sherwood. To reach it, you'll need to conquer 1,200 steps—first down, then up. At the end awaits not just the castle but also a breathtaking coastal panorama: fr om here, you'll see Yalta, Sail Rock, and Mount Ayu-Dag. The platform in front of the palace features sculptures made of wood and metal. Visitors can only access the first floor of "Swallow's Nest", wh ere exhibitions are held.
Gaspra, Alupkinskoye Hwy, 9A
Oct–Apr:
Tue–Sun 10:00 am‑4:00 pm;
May–Sept:
Daily 10:00 am‑7:00 pm.
Tue–Sun 10:00 am‑4:00 pm;
May–Sept:
Daily 10:00 am‑7:00 pm.
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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.
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.
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