About

In the vibrant city of Kyiv, the National Museum Of Literature Of Ukraine stands as a beacon of cultural heritage and literary exploration. Established in 1986, this renowned attraction boasts an impressive 4.6 average rating on Google, reflecting its widespread appreciation. Visitors of all ages will find it accommodating, with special attractions suitable for children. The museum captivates with its incredible old library, featuring an extensive collection of works that intrigue both Ukrainian writers and scholars. The building itself is a testament to beauty, providing a picturesque setting for those eager to delve deeper into the fascinating stories of Ukrainian literature and history. With an affordable entrance fee, particularly appealing to students, this museum is highly recommended for anyone eager to enrich their knowledge and experience the literary treasures of Ukraine.

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Features

Suitable for children

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Zoloti vorota
Subway station 106 m walk
Teatralna
Subway station 90 m walk
Volodymyrska St
Bus stop 302 m walk
Teatralna Station
Bus stop 183 m walk
Tarasa Shevchenka Blvd
Bus stop 235 m walk
Tsentralnyi univermah
Bus station 343 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

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4.6
based on 440 reviews
4.6/5 409 reviews
5/5 31 review
Людмила Ткачук
Людмила Ткачук
3 weeks ago on Google

«Дуже цікавий музей! Експозиції оформлені зі смаком, багато унікальних експонатів. Час пролетів непомітно.»

Марія
Марія
2 months ago on Google

Сам музей досить цікавий, приваблює будівля та інтер'єри, але складається враження що з моменту відкриття, а це 1985р. там майже нічого не змінилось Не вистачає текстового, загального, матеріалу про постать чи період в цілому, а к'юар не активні.

Arman Khachatryan
Arman Khachatryan
2 months ago on Google

Manuscript cases maintain fifty lux lighting to prevent ink fading. Alexander Pushkin's draft pages show his characteristic left-handed smudges. The building's hidden courtyard contains a "poet's bench" where verses were first recited.