Question o Attractions Belgorod-Dniester fortress
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How much time to plan for a visit to the Belgorod-Dniester fortress? We will be traveling with children. What else to see around?
How much time to plan for a visit to the Belgorod-Dniester fortress? We will be traveling with children. What else to see around?
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Answers • 12
You need 3 hours there, so that you don’t hurry to walk around, climb the walls, take pictures.
On the way towards Zatoka there is also the Shabo wine house - very informative, they built a type of wine museum with tasting. It's true that children will not be very interested, but for adults this is one of the attractions. There are signs on the road.
There doesn't seem to be anything else.
On the way towards Zatoka there is also the Shabo wine house - very informative, they built a type of wine museum with tasting. It's true that children will not be very interested, but for adults this is one of the attractions. There are signs on the road.
There doesn't seem to be anything else.
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answered 9 years ago
Thanks. Didn't know about Shabo. True, I will be driving, so only my wife will taste if we get there :-)
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answered 9 years ago
And I would say that there is nothing to do more than 1-1.5 hours.
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answered 9 years ago
Well, depending on who is watching. 1.5 hours is a gallop run. But there you can also:
- walk on the walls (children like it), read the inscriptions
- take pictures at the cannon exhibition and in the cauldron (children like it)
- to have a bite at wooden tables - cool and cozy, people also ate at the same place 500 years ago.
- before going, read about the fortress and then not just walk among the ruins, but explain to the children what's what - why 2 rows of walls, different loopholes, traces of ceilings in 2-3-story towers, the design of the towers, etc. My little one was interested, listened with bated breath.
- walk on the walls (children like it), read the inscriptions
- take pictures at the cannon exhibition and in the cauldron (children like it)
- to have a bite at wooden tables - cool and cozy, people also ate at the same place 500 years ago.
- before going, read about the fortress and then not just walk among the ruins, but explain to the children what's what - why 2 rows of walls, different loopholes, traces of ceilings in 2-3-story towers, the design of the towers, etc. My little one was interested, listened with bated breath.
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2.5
answered 9 years ago
Exactly! That's all for an hour and a half - for the eyes. There will be a lot of galloping there and 20 minutes.
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answered 9 years ago
Well, everyone has their preferences. Someone in an old castle runs at a gallop to put a tick, and someone needs to walk around and think, let it pass through themselves. We were 3 families in June, we walked for 2.5 hours, despite the fact that we were in a hurry and didn’t eat at the tables there. In general, it is difficult to say how long it will take the author of the question.
For example, I am interested in antiquity, so I walk for a long time and look at everything, including small details. But I don’t perceive any remake with claims to art, I almost threw up from the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona, I didn’t even go inside, at the same time there were people who were wildly delighted. Or in Paris, I've been 12 times but I didn't go to the Louvre and I won't go even if I get paid, while others are dragging along. But there are shots that were in the Louvre and put a tick, taking a picture of the Mona Lisa and posting a photo on VKontakte, but they were not in Notre Dame)))
For example, I am interested in antiquity, so I walk for a long time and look at everything, including small details. But I don’t perceive any remake with claims to art, I almost threw up from the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona, I didn’t even go inside, at the same time there were people who were wildly delighted. Or in Paris, I've been 12 times but I didn't go to the Louvre and I won't go even if I get paid, while others are dragging along. But there are shots that were in the Louvre and put a tick, taking a picture of the Mona Lisa and posting a photo on VKontakte, but they were not in Notre Dame)))
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answered 9 years ago
the historical value tends to zero, in my opinion :( Strongly disappointed in medieval painting, after the Prado Museum, the painful impression intensified even more.
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answered 9 years ago
You can also go to the Museum of Local Lore (Pushkin St.). From the fortress on foot - 15 minutes.
For reference: The oldest city of Ukraine, where life activity did not stop (2500 years), is one of the ten ancient cities in the world, the only city in the world where the fortifications of Alexander the Great have been preserved (although, outside the city, and guides often do not know about it).
If you are lucky, in the fortress you can get to some spectacular event, for example, jousting tournaments, historical reconstructions).
In Zatoka - the longest embankment in Europe (20 km from B. - Dniester, to the sea)
For reference: The oldest city of Ukraine, where life activity did not stop (2500 years), is one of the ten ancient cities in the world, the only city in the world where the fortifications of Alexander the Great have been preserved (although, outside the city, and guides often do not know about it).
If you are lucky, in the fortress you can get to some spectacular event, for example, jousting tournaments, historical reconstructions).
In Zatoka - the longest embankment in Europe (20 km from B. - Dniester, to the sea)
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answered 9 years ago
kolyan_cat, there is not only medieval painting... However, it's up to you.
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answered 9 years ago
Thank you all very much!
We managed to see the fortress (in the version 1.5 hours) and the Klumba restaurant :-) I will write reviews in the near future.
We managed to see the fortress (in the version 1.5 hours) and the Klumba restaurant :-) I will write reviews in the near future.
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answered 9 years ago
In the Louvre, of course you can not want. I didn’t want to go to the Louvre, and I didn’t want to go to Paris either, but wake me up in the middle of the night and ... where I want, both In Paris and the Louvre. But of course everyone's preferences are different. Here in the Prado, I also want, but for now I just want to. Well, that would write a little about the Prado!
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answered 9 years ago
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