One of the most beautiful cities in Europe with many cultures and nationalities enriching each other.

The city's main attraction is the architectural marvel of Chernivtsi University. This former complex of buildings of the residence of Orthodox metropolitans of Bukovyna and Dalmatia (1864-1882), is now listed as a world heritage site by UNESCO. The complex of buildings combines Mauritania, Byzantine, Roman, and Hutsul styles. Genius architect J. Hlavka has integrated a variety of styles to create these beautiful structures.

You will be enchanted by the City tower (1848) and Theatre (1905). You will also see ‘Star Alley’, featuring Bukovyna Art Masters on the sidewalk leading to the theatre. The so-called “Drunk Church” (1939) is really worth admiring because there are no similar churches in Ukraine. You can also see here the inspiring sea-themed Ship House (19th century) will certainly inspire you to travel.

Chernivtsi offers many interesting and exciting places for every guest.

Famous Ukrainian actor, producer, composer and director, Ivan Mykolaichuk was born in this picturesque Village on the bank of the river Cheremosh. Ivan Mykolaichuk played in 30 films. The most famous of them are: “Dream”, “The Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors”, “The White Bird Marked with Black” and “Babylon XX”. His art can be found in the Memorial Mylolaichuk House Museum, where the genius’s relatives tell visitors about the famous man.

Join the locals in the celebration of Malanka – ancient holiday that combines Christian and pagan traditions and marks the beginning of the new year. Malanka Fest is a quirky and interesting carnival that you will remember for its emotions and loudness. Hundreds of town residents take part in it. They wear traditional costumes and play such traditional characters as "grandfather", "bear", "devil", "gypsy", "king and queen", "hairdressers ", as well as modern ones like "terrorists", "honest judges", "policemen", "politicians" and celebrities.
The festival starts with the carnival procession through the streets of the town, followed by a festive Malanka performance.