City map
We recommend buying the map of Lviv right after your arrival so that you are not lost in Lviv streets, lanes, and squares and can find all the most interesting.
We offer you to take a look at the interactive map of Lviv located on the website of the Lviv City Council: www3.city-adm.lviv.ua. This map allows searching streets both automatically using full or partial names and manually using the reference points you know.
We also advise visiting the project by the Centre of City History of Central and Eastern Europe at: www.lvivcenter.org/en/lia/map. The website makes it possible for you to look at the city map and see the most interesting sites: churches, memorials, houses etc. and read about their history. The Project is presently being implemented, thus, the number of sites is constantly increasing.
Moreover, we draw your attention to the maps of the City and the Region of Lviv published in 2007 which indicate the most interesting sites. The publishers located their electronic versions on the website: www.map.inlviv.com. The maps can be freely downloaded and printed out for non-commercial purposes.
For your better orientation the following objects are indicated in the map:
1 – Rynok Square.
2 – The Dominican church, now the Greek Catholic church of the Holy Eucharist (1 Muzeyna Square).
3 – Kornyakt Tower and the Assumption Church (5/7 Rus'ka street).
4 – The Gunpowder tower (Pidval'na street).
5 – The Bernardine Monastery, now the Greek Catholic Church of St. Andrew (1 Soborna Square).
6 – A monument to the king Danylo, Halytska Square.
7 – A monument to Adam Mickiewicz (Mickiewicz Square).
8 – The Latin Cathedral (Katedral'na Square).
9 – A monument to Taras Shevchenko (Svobody Avenue).
10 – The Armenian Cathedral, Armenian Street.
11 – Opera House (28 Svobody Avenue).

