Alexander Nevsky Cathedral

Tallinn, Estonia

Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Tallinn, Estonia

The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral of Tallinn is an Eastern Orthodox cathedral in central Tallinn, Estonia. It was built in 1894–1900, when the country was part of the former Russian Empire.

The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral of Tallinn is an Eastern Orthodox cathedral in central Tallinn, Estonia. It was built in 1894–1900, when the country was part of the former Russian Empire. The cathedral is the city's largest cupola church. The late Patriarch Alexy II of Moscow (1929–2008) started his priestly ministry in the cathedral.

Отзиви на пътешественици

Все още няма публични отзиви — бъдете първият, който оцени това място.

Все още няма публични отзиви — бъдете първият, който оцени това място.

Наблизо в този град

Combine Alexander Nevsky Cathedral with other landmarks in Tallinn.

Tallinn Old Town

Tallinn Old Town, Tallinn, Estonia — Tallinn Old Town - Medieval Historic Centre

Tallinn Old Town

Tallinn Old Town (Estonian: Tallinna vanalinn) is the oldest part of Tallinn, Estonia. Old Town of Tallinn has managed to wholly preserve its structure of medieval and Hanseatic origin.

Toompea Castle, Tallinn, Estonia — Toompea Castle (Estonian Parliament)

Toompea Castle

Toompea castle (Estonian: Toompea loss) is a medieval castle on Toompea hill in the central part of Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. In modern times, it houses the Parliament of Estonia (Riigikogu).

Kumu Art Museum

Kumu Art Museum, Tallinn, Estonia — Kumu Art Museum - Contemporary Art in Tallinn

Kumu Art Museum

The Kumu Art Museum (Estonian: Kumu kunstimuuseum) is an art museum in Tallinn, Estonia. It is one of the largest museums in Estonia and one of the largest art museums in Northern Europe.

Kadriorg Palace

Kadriorg Palace, Tallinn, Estonia — Kadriorg Palace & Park - Baroque Heritage

Kadriorg Palace

Kadriorg Palace (Estonian: Kadrioru loss, German: Schloss Katharinental) is an 18th-century Petrine Baroque palace in Kadriorg, Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. Both the Estonian and the German names for the palace mean "Catherine's valley".