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Detailed Information
Openning hours
  • Monday 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
  • Tuesday 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
  • Wednesday 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
  • Thursday 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
  • Friday 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
  • Saturday Closed
  • Sunday 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Photos
Museum of Truskavets
Museum of Truskavets
Museum of Truskavets
Museum of Truskavets
Museum of Truskavets
Museum of Truskavets
Museum of Truskavets
Museum of Truskavets
Museum of Truskavets
Museum of Truskavets
Reviews
Lyubov Ilnitsky (05/12/2019)
Love this city. Nice places.
Микола Василик (12/22/2020)
The museum, or rather the building of 1901. Looks like a castle, old and haunted ... The entrance to the museum costs 25 hryvnias, and to Kryivka 15 hryvnias. If you want an excursion, it will cost much more. It is clear that the buildings are taken care of, but it is visible in the walls that repairs are needed. Employees are not all polite, despite the rudeness on their part towards me (perhaps women have critical days) because I am skeptical about everything, you do not need to believe everything you are told. The exhibits are wonderful, convey what was from ancient times to modern times. I liked it, despite what happened, especially look at Kryivka (basement). I especially liked the stained glass windows, they are fabulous.
Sergey Litvinenko (02/14/2021)
Beautiful building, the museum is also interesting with a hiding place, tickets are cheap, you can see that the museum is cared for and tried. I learned a lot of interesting things about the history of the famous resort. I recommend.
Олексій (01/05/2021)
Interesting) Near the museum there is a separate exposition with the life of the UPA hideout. Entrance for a fee.
Inna Arhipova (02/20/2021)
I give the top 5 not so much to the museum as to the Villa Sariush. The peculiarity of Truskavets is its wooden villas - various architectural forms and carved decorations. Today there are only 16 villas from the 19th and 20th centuries that have not been completely rebuilt. Such villas are classified as architectural monuments and are protected by the state. One of them is the Sariush Villa. It was built in 1900 in the Art Nouveau style with signs of historicism and motives of Moorish architecture by order of the Polish Rozwadovsky family. In Soviet times, it housed a physiotherapy hospital and the administrative building of a children's sanatorium, and since 1982 - a museum of the history of Truskavets. Most of the villas are now privately owned, and only a few are publicly owned. I must say that the state ones look very, very tired and require renewal.
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