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Top Monument to the Victims of Political Repressions Hotel Reviews

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Tsentralny

Museum of Water

Situated in an old red-brick water tower, this museum is an ideal starting point to learn about the wonders of water.
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Source: http://www.saint-petersburg.com/monuments/catherine-the-great/ This monument to Catherine the Great was unveiled in 1873. The Empress was adored by the people of St. Petersburg for all her efforts to improve the life and education provided by the city and her reign has long seen been known as the "golden age" of Russia. The statue of Catherine is surrounded by delicately carved figures of the most prominent individuals of her reign: politicians and poets, military men and courtiers. The monument is located in the middle of a small, grass-covered square, just off Nevsky Prospekt, which is lined by the Anichkov Palace, the Alexandrinsky Drama Theater and the Russian National Library. As one of the country's most enlightened monarchs, Catherine could not have chosen a better spot herself. The monument was designed by the Russian artist M.O. Mikeshin and created by the best sculptors and architects of the day. Catherine the Great is dressed in her official gown and holds a scepter in her right hand and an olive wreath in her left hand. The pedestal is decorated with the symbols of royal power. Among the dignitaries, who's likenesses have been carved on the statue's pedestal, are Alexander Suvorov, perhaps the most famous general in Russian history, Prince Potiomkin, the general and politician, Ekaterina Dashkova, the first woman to chair the Russian Academy of Sciences (in the 18th century!!!) and the celebrated poet Gavrila Derzhavin. #architecture
Photo by Sharrie Shaw
Open Photo by Sharrie Shaw

Tauride Gardens

Tauride Gardens is just one of the places to see in St. Petersburg, so why not enjoy the other things to explore during your travels? Experience the area's acclaimed theater scene and fascinating museums.
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Frequently asked questions

What's the area like around Monument to the Victims of Political Repressions?
Monument to the Victims of Political Repressions is located in a historic area of St. Petersburg known for its top museums and popular theater scene. If you're looking for a convenient place to stay, check out the 144 hotels and other accommodations you'll find within a mile.
How many hotels are there close to Monument to the Victims of Political Repressions?
Expedia has 144 hotels and other accommodations within a mile from Monument to the Victims of Political Repressions.
If I need to cancel the hotel reservation for my stay near Monument to the Victims of Political Repressions, will I receive a refund?
Yes! The majority of hotel bookings are fully refundable if cancelled before the hotel's cancellation deadline, which is often 24 or 48 hours before check in. If your reservation is non-refundable, it might still be possible to cancel it and get a refund within 24 hours of booking. Put your dates in and click on "Search", then use the "fully refundable" filter to view the best deals near Monument to the Victims of Political Repressions.
What can I see and do near Monument to the Victims of Political Repressions?
You'll want to browse the collections at Museum of the Defense and Siege of Leningrad, Stieglitz Museum, and Museum of Applied Art. First Engineer Bridge, Russian Museum, and Anichkov Palace are well-known local landmarks worth a visit. You can check out the local talent at Oktyabrskiy Big Concert Hall, Alexandrinsky Theatre, and Bryantsev Youth Theatre.
How can I get to Monument to the Victims of Political Repressions?
With so many ways to get around, seeing all of the area near Monument to the Victims of Political Repressions is a breeze. Nearby metro stations include Mayakovskaya Station, Dostoyevskaya Station, and Vladimirskaya Station. If you're taking a train to the area, Moscow Station is the closest station to Tsentralny.