Visiting unusual places is one of the popular types of tourism in Ukraine. Amazing and even somewhat mystical places can be found in literally every region. In Western Ukraine there is an ethnographic museum under the open sky that attracts tourists’ attention.
On August 16 is scheduled to hold an unforgettable night excursion in the architectural complex «Shevchenko’s hai». Already now there is excitement around the night exotic, which led to the formation of additional groups.
It is expected that excursionists will be able to look at the life of Ukrainians and folk art in a new way, witnessing a magnificent theatrical and mystical event. To avoid wasting time looking for a place to stay, city guests can book an apartment at http://kvartirkov.com/kvartiry-posutochno-v-lvove/.
The presence of many exhibits will only enhance the atmosphere of being in a real Ukrainian settlement of the past years. Here you will be able to enjoy the work of craftswomen on Ukrainian embroideries, visit ancient churches made of wood darkened for many years, admire the exquisite architectural monuments.
Stories of guides are amazingly perceived by candlelight, surrounded by icons, on the way to the lake, on the moonlit path of which pretty nymphs can play. Visitors will long remember magical nights, acquaintance with the work of a blacksmith, amazing taste of freshly baked bread from Boykivska hostess, Ukrainian cordiality and hospitality.
The ethnographic museum occupies part of the area of the Znesenje Park, which belongs to the historical and landscape complex. The idea to create a museum was conceived in 1930. That was the year when the St. Nicholas Church from the village of Krywki, Turkivsky district, built in 1763, was brought to Lviv. The church served as the first exhibit for the new museum.
The feeling of being in the environment of the distant past will be served by more than fifty estates located here, uniting about 120 architectural objects. Much work has been done to present Podolia, Hutsulshchyna, Polesie, Boykivshchyna, Lemkivshchyna, Volyn, Zakarpattya, Pokutya, Bukovyna, Lvivshchyna.