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2. Warm, lovely, lush, with a voluptuously curved coast of sparkling cliffs, Crimean
Peninsula was a jewel of the Russian Empire, the retreat of Romanov tsars, and the
playground of Politburo fat cats. .

3. Swallow's Nest overlooking the Port of Yalta. A symbol
of Crimea. Built in 1911-1912 . This castle only has four
rooms.

5. Protected by the foothills of Crimea, Yalta is sunny almost 300
days of the year.

6. Yalta

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Yalta old streets

8. Livadia Palace, Crimea’ number two attraction,
is built of white Crimean granite in the Neo-
Renaissance style. It was a summer retreat of the
last Russian tsar, Nicholas II, and his family i

9. Round table where were sitting Churchill, Roosevelt & Stalin on Yalta Conference 1945

10. Yalta – Alexander Nevsky Cathedral

12. Alexander III’s palace at
Massandra

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Massandra Park

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15. Massandra palace

16. A wine tasting center at Massandra. Crimean wines are famous for being somewhat sweet, as dessert wines.

17. Founded in the 6th century AD by Emperor Justinian, today
it is a resort town.
Alushta

18. Alupka

20. Vorontosov Palace at Alupka – Built in 1828-1848 as a summer residence for the count and later prince
Mikhail Vorontsov, Viceroy of Caucasus

21. - Alupka Palace is Crimea’s number one attraction

24. Balaklava: British naval base during the Crimean War and later a base of Soviet
submarines completely locked

26. Balaklava - Genoese fortress

31. Sudak – in southeastern coast of the
peninsula,

32. Gurzuf, - summer resort and a
former tatar village

33. Sudak fortress

35. Church Light-House in Malorechenskoe. Black sea coast between
Alushta and Sudak

36. Gurzuf – Anton Chekov’s house –he moved here when
diagnosed with tuberculosis

37. "Goddess of Night" fountain in Gurzuf
"Goddess of Night" fountain in Gurzuf

38. Yenikale fortress - Kerch
one of the most ancient cities
in Crimea.

39. Chufut-Kale cave city served as
another fortress in the middle ages.
There are around 200 caves
at Chufut that have been used as
shelters, as churches, mosques, and
prayer houses over the centuries.

40. The deserted cave city of Chufut-Kale
« jewish fortress» in turkish. 5th or 6th century..
.

41. Uspensky Cave Monastery -Bakhchisaray

44. Shuldan Monastery tower

45. Remnants of citadel
at Mangup Kale Byzantine fortress, then capital of Feodora principality (near Sebastopol city)

46. Palace of the Khanate of Bakhchisaray -This is the only tatar palace
spared destruction by Catherine the Great as she conquered the
Crimean and the world’s only example of the Crimean Tatar palace
architecture. The palace is part of Bakhchisaray Historical and Cultural
Reserve located in Bakhchisaray town, Crimea.

47. The Palace of the Khans (Hansaray) was the administrative center of the Crimean Khanate for nearly three
centuries.

48. Kahn’s palace – harem building

53. Kahn’s Palace Harem

55. The Royal Cemetery in Bahçesaray

56. Feodosiya, whose name in Greek means
"a God's gift," is one of the most ancient
cities in the world. Ancient Greeks
founded it in 6th century B.C.

58. Sebastopol: founded in 1783 by General Potemkin by order of Catherine II

59. b
Sébastopol– Battlefield for Crimean War
Hero City for its role in World War II

61. Sebastopol - Panorama Museum – Crimea’s number three attraction

62. Chersonesus Aurica -This city was founded in the 5th century B.C. (421-422
BC) as part of the Greek settlements in Crimea.

63. The ruins of the Greek city are behind the last outskirts of
Sevastopol on the cape of "Quarantine Bay."

65. Chersonese lighthouse

66. Koreiz – Dulber Palace

67. The Church of Christ's Resurrection
Foros – Great Yalta

69. Lilibeth
2015