I've heard different opinions, from "corny" to "beautiful." Personally, I liked it. For some reason, the temple stubbornly reminded Moscow of Red Square. The place itself is full of interesting things, if you know how, where and what happened here. You can visit the place of the beginning of the battle, the place of the main battle, the place of the crossing, and even the road to the Checkpoint can be viewed on maps. There is a local entertainment in the museum, fans come to walk in military uniforms and knock on drums, but this is on holidays. In general, if you're going somewhere with knowledge, then class, if you just open your mouth, then the place may seem passable. What was missing... perhaps there are souvenir shops and opportunities to visit the temple from the inside.

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Юрий RA

Level 13 Local Expert

Monument to the 200th anniversary of the victory over the Swedes In 1908, the church was laid, the opening of which was on July 12, 1912, on the feast day of St. Peter and Paul. The church was built according to the design of architect A. Gauguin. It is made in the pseudo-Russian style, it is a stone building of a centric multi-tiered three-dimensional and spacious composition, completed with a tall tent with a bow-like dome. A monument designed by the famous Russian animal sculptor A. L. Ober was erected next to the chapel in 1908. The monument is designed in the form of a rock, on top of which a bronze wide-winged eagle overthrows the enemy banner.

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