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Here, you can walk along beautiful merchant houses, fountains, and monuments, stop by souvenir shops, enjoy a cup of traditional Buryat tea with milk and salt, or visit the Ulan-Ude History Museum. The composition "The Staff of the God Mercury and the Horn of Plenty," which is also depicted on the city's coat of arms, greets visitors from Sovetskaya Street. Along the main street of the city, you’ll find buildings from the late 19th century, a fountain, a monument to writer Anton Chekhov, and a sculpture titled "Two Birds." Street musicians often perform here, and outdoor art exhibitions are held.

Kremlin Garden
One of the oldest parks in Vologda.

Swallow's Nest
The most recognizable symbol of Crimea. This castle-like palace towers atop the 40-meter-high Aurora Cliff. It acquired its current appearance in 1912 thanks to architect Alexander Sherwood. To reach it, you'll need to conquer 1,200 steps—first down, then up. At the end awaits not just the castle but also a breathtaking coastal panorama: from here, you'll see Yalta, Sail Rock, and Mount Ayu-Dag.
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