Livadiia

The village of Livadiia is located on the southwestern outskirts of Yalta, the former estate of the last Russian Emperor Nicholas II.

At the end of the tenth century there was a Greek village Ai-Yan (St. John), and the word "Livadion" translates from Greek as meadow. In 1834 the land was bought by Count Potocki, and the Landscape Park was laid out on an area of ​​more than 40 hectares. In 1860, when Livadia was acquired by the royal family, the architect Hippolyte Monigetti built two palaces, the park was expanded.

The Livadiia Palace is known worldwide as the venue for the Yalta Conference of 1945 between the three leaders of the anti-Hitler coalition. From the palace begins the "Royal Trail" to the Haspra estate, where in 1901-1902 Leo Tolstoy lived.

The village of Livadiia is located on the southwestern outskirts of Yalta, the former estate of the last Russian Emperor Nicholas II.

At the end of the tenth century there was a Greek village Ai-Yan (St. John), and the word "Livadion" translates from Greek as meadow. In 1834 the land was bought by Count Potocki, and the Landscape Park was laid out on an area of ​​more than 40 hectares. In 1860, when Livadia was acquired by the royal family, the architect Hippolyte Monigetti built two palaces, the park was expanded.

The Livadiia Palace is known worldwide as the venue for the Yalta Conference of 1945 between the three leaders of the anti-Hitler coalition. From the palace begins the "Royal Trail" to the Haspra estate, where in 1901-1902 Leo Tolstoy lived.