Photo: Johnny, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
The National Museum-Memorial of Victims of the Occupation Regimes, or the Prison on Łącki Street, is a former detention center in Lviv, Ukraine, that throughout the 20th century was primarily used as a political prison by the Polish, Nazi and Soviet regimes.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Церква Святого Духа
During World War II, the church was destroyed. Preserved only bell-tower—stone, square in plan, three-storey, with baroque completion. In 1786 it set the clock. In 1957 the monument was restored. Now here is open Mermaids Dnistrova Museum.
Lviv University (named after Ivan Franko)? Ukrainian: Львівський університет
Парк ім. Івана Франка (колишній парк Костюшко)
is oldest park in the city. Traces of that time may be found in three- hundred-year-old oak and maple trees. Upon the abrogation of the Jesuit order in 1773 the territory became the town property. A well-known gardener Bager arranged the territory in the landscape style, and most of trees were planted within 1885-1890.
Святоюрський парк, Сад собору святого Юра, Схил Святоюрської гори,
Tovarystvo Prykhylnykiv Fortets I Palatsiv
Divided into several departments the central of which is on display at Potoskiy Palace showing mainly Renaissance and Baroque European art (for Ukrainian art see National Museum). Nearby is the Palace of Arts where changing contemporary art exhibitions take place. Other interesting branches of the Lviv Gallery are the Museum of Ancient Books, Museum of Relics and Pinsel Museum (dedicated to the local Baroque wood carver).
Музей сакральної барокової скульптури Пінзеля
Former Roman-Catholic Church of Klarysok (Saint Clare; 1607). The collection include 32 exhibits, which are representing the work of the famous Lviv sculptor John George Pinsel, from the 1790s.