Yusupov Palace

Richer than the Tsar, absolutely rich! When you arrive in St. Petersburg, you must visit the Yusupov Palace, which is just a palace in Russia, and even has a private theater.

A very important building in the Tsar period, according to the tour guide, it is also a very early palace, the palace decoration is also very luxurious, there are many precious artworks, this place is also a very important historical building, come here to play is also very good.

The palace is owned by the richest family in Russia and the name of the palace is the name of the family. But usually tourists don't go to this place. Only free-travelers may go to this place. The interior of the palace is luxuriously decorated and beautifully decorated.

One of the must-visit attractions to visit St. Petersburg, where the demon monk Rasputin was killed.

The Yusupov Palace refers to the layout of Versailles Palace. It is very magnificent and colorful. Seeing the shadow of Yusupov's life and renting an interpreter will help you understand more about what happened in that turbulent era of change. So it's absolutely worthwhile to visit here.

St. Petersburg was a very important city in old Russia, the Yusupov Palace, the palace of the emperors of the Tsar period. The decoration here is very luxurious, exquisite carvings can be seen everywhere in the palace. And the interior pure color furniture is classical European noble furniture, at first glance is magnificent. It is not worse than the Winter Palace and the Summer Palace, which can be described as extremely luxurious.

The front desk will give you a map of the Yusupov Palace after you have bought the tickets. You can also get it. The Supov Palace is divided into two layers. The main beautiful palaces are on the second floor. The map is very clear. Just follow the map. The map should be returned to the service desk before going out. The exquisite interior decoration of the Yusupov Palace is needless to say. What made the Palace famous was the assassination of Las Putin in the early 20th century.