Attractions of Dnipro district

The Three Saints Church is one of the oldest churches of the Dnipro.

The blue dome of its belfry with golden stars symbolizing the sky and the central golden dome are today lost among the high-rise buildings of the urban development of the Amur-Nizhnyodniprovsky district on the left bank of the Dnipro. At the beginning of the 20th century, it was a large settlement at a wagon repair plant. In 1900, they began to build a church on the land belonging to the enterprise. In 1902, the church was solemnly consecrated in honor of three saints: Basil the Great, Gregory the Theologian, and John Chrysostom.

The author of the project of the Three Saints Church is unknown. In plan, the temple has the shape of a regular cross. It is crowned by a dome and a traditional cross acquired at that time.

The Museum of Ukrainian Painting in Dnipro presents the Ekaterynoslav-Dnipro school of painting of the 20th century, near the origins of which were artists Mykhaylo Panin, Mykola Pohrebnyak, Oleksandr Kuko.

The museum was opened in 2013 in a modern building next to the Trinity Cathedral.

The main exhibition, which includes more than 200 works, is dedicated to Dnipro artists of the 20th century.

Albums, exhibition booklets from the 1960s and 1970s, personal belongings of artists, slides with photos from family archives are also presented.

Yevropeiskyi (European) Boulevard is a pedestrian zone in the center of Dnipro, between Heroyiv Maydanu Square and Mykhayla Hlinky Street.

The Yevropeiskyi boulevard with a new pavement surface, decorative lighting, landscaping and rest areas was created in 2005 for the City Day. The boulevard is decorated with a carousel made by the French company Сoncept 1900 International, which has preserved the tradition of producing similar attractions for over 100 years.

The boulevard is home to the "Europe" shopping and business center, several cafes and restaurants, and a free Wi-Fi access zone.