With just over a million people, Odessa is Ukraine’s fourth-largest city. Set in the country’s south along the Black Sea coast, Odessa was founded in the late 18th century as a Russian naval fortress. For many years in the mid-19th century, it was a free port, becoming home to a multinational populace. In 1905, it was the site of a major Russian Revolution uprising by crew members of the Battleship Potemkin. The nice old town area has a beautiful opera house, and the city has many great beaches.
Restaurants in Odessa
4.5 based on 1,462 reviews
2nd visit had a basic apt on preobrazenskya st great people friendly larl store was handy 40yds down the road went for a drink to murphys bar with a girl i met while sat on a seat nearby pint of harp lovely had brekkie at place on deribasokskya st the old harley parked next to it brill city garden is just relaxing i went to the potaminkin stairs good fun climbing them on way there was a bride and groom by a huge fountain having photos taken russian musiic playing i love odessa
4.5 based on 828 reviews
We really enjoyed exploring the gardens along the Primorsky Boulevard both during the day & at night when it was lit up with coloured lights. There are benches along the length of the park so plenty of places to rest & take in the views across the Black Sea. Halfway down the Potemkin Steps are the Istanbul & Greek gardens which feature statues & fountains etc. Definitely worth a visit.
4.5 based on 466 reviews
Odessa Passage was built at the end of the 19th century and was the best hotel in Southern Russia until the Bristol Hotel was opened. It was Polish architect Lew Włodek involved in that impressive building.
4.5 based on 327 reviews
The views of the theatre are absolutely stunning and and you obtain magnificent views from the square. There is an 'avenue of the stars's where famous Ukrainian figures from the arts and literature are celebrated. There are plenty of bars and restaurants in the area
4.5 based on 275 reviews
The chair is devoted to a famous book by Russian/Soviet comedians Ilf and Petrov about Ostap Bender, a fraudulent guy who is trying to make money after hearing a rumor that a huge treasure is hidden in one of the 12 chairs of a set. unfortunately, at the USSR times those chairs belonged to an aristocrat and when the Soviet times came, they have been split and put in various locations all around USSR, starting from private owners to orphanages and municipal buildings. nobody knows which chair holds a treasure and whether anybody has discovered it before but Ostap doesn't give up. His trip brings him to Odessa and he now believes the treasure is definitely inside the chair that is in this city. Greed and naivety of Ostap fill the book with humour and social satire at the same time. Queues next to the chair symbolize an important part of the Soviet culture.
4.5 based on 182 reviews
Situated at the entrance to the City Garden from where all the city tour buses leave. Almost nobody goes away without taking a picture on the bench wit Utesov. Very nice.
4.5 based on 87 reviews
An open-air mini-museum can tell us a bit about the history of the city. It is a place with a collection of interesting exhibits: the original form of garden furniture, humpbacked bridge with openwork lattice( make a wish and cross this bridge and your wish will come true), sculptural decoration, casting of griffin iron art, a well, dated the middle of XIX century.
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