panorama museum on the siege of sevastopol
- 地址：
- 开放时间：
- 门票价格：
- 电话：
panorama museum on the siege of sevastopol印象
-
Proper old school death-and-glory portrayal of war, of the kind which is thankfully deeply unfashionable this side of WWI.Admission seems to be by tour only, but people who don't speak Russian can avoid this and look round on their own. I got to wander round with a group of Koreans visiting from Germany, while the Russian-speakers queued up outside for the start of the next tour.
-
Gives you a real feeling for the time and history. So well done.There are pay toilets. Don't expect anything more than porcelain slits.
-
This is a sight that should not be missed. It is a reenactment of the Crimean War. Part of it has manikins dressed in costume and the farther scenes are actually painted on the walls which go completely around you and up to the top. It's impossible to see where the manikins stop and the paintings begin. To say it is life like is an understatement.
-
This building was destroyed by the Germans during WW2. After the war the panorama was recreated by a team of 16 soviet artists. It was ahead of its time when it first opened in 1905 and still impresses today. Unfortunately it was very crowded when we visited and it would be nice to visit of an afternoon when it is quieter. It costs £4.50 in local currency to buy a ticket and a further £2.25 to take photos.
-
This area is steeped in history and this is a great way to study some of it. We visited as a part of an organised tour, so cannot advise on fees.The siege of Sevastopol was a crucial part of the Crimean War. The diarama or panorama depicts the major episodes of the Malakhov Kurgan battlefield, involving 5000 sq ft monumental painting created by Franz Roubaud. As you walk around the 360 degrees of intricate detail, you see the movement of troops, triumph and success, individual human stories on the battlefield. History and art blended skilfully together.After this, a visit to the site of the Balaklava Valley is also a must, to see the scene of the Charge of the Light Brigade.
-
This was a really excellent museum to visit. Snoopysister says it all in the review posted on 18 September and I would agree with every word.
-
What an amazing museum/painting. Nothing like it! You climb the stairs and end up surrounded by the battle. Never experienced anything like it before, truly unique. The gardens then beckoned and the waterfront with the gun emplacements. It is like re-living the story and being immersed in history. You cannot help but marvel at the work that has gone into this, and the models around the bottom give it the 3D feel. Just go if you get chance!
-
We've seen several diaramas, historical tapestries and countless paintings, but this is all three in one. All of the Trip Advisor reviews are spot-on and it's not to be missed.
-
The museum is nice and it has some interesting features about the siege. The surroundings are nice also.
-
Our cruise of the Black Sea included a trip to Sevastopol and a visit to the panorama museum depicting the siege of Sevastopol and the battle of Malakhov Hill in the Crimean War. It was unlike anything that we had ever seen before. it was so lifelike that you felt the soldiers could walk off the field and into the museum. Apparently it was destroyed during WW11 but has been completely restored. It certainly was a highlight of the trip.