ternopil castle

The location around is beautiful, but not the "castle" itself. Nothing interesting. There's a sport school inside the building.

This remarkable museum is in what used to be in the headquarters of the KGB. It will take you about an hour to go around and breathes life into Ukraine’s struggle for independence in the twentieth century. The exhibits, which include various objects, maps, photo’s of political prisoners and also excerpts from their diaries, are very moving. Bringing it all to life was definitely no exaggeration as our guide had spent 17 years in one of the cells and had also spent time in the solitary confinement cell. His detailed knowledge and incisive optimism were quite inspiring. There’s even one room which would appeal to children more, as it has models of the hiding paces that the Ukrainian Insurgent Army used and also the children can try on some of the hats and hold rifles (unloaded !). We saw a sign said that it was closed on Monday and Wednesdays (worth checking first). Also our guide spoke in excellent Ukrainian but did not appear to speak or understand any English (worth taking an interpretor

Vooral bekijken vanaf de waterkant. Het kasteel hoort bij het maar en is ook echt gericht op het meer.

Современное строение состоящее из 2 ресторанов и спортивной школы Что это строение когда-то было замком напоминает только одна табличка Слева красиый каскадный фонтан и красивейший вид на озеро

Sebbene sia segnalato sulle cartine della città - ma non sulle guide dell'Ucraina - e nella segnaletica presente in vari punti del centro come "Castle" e "Zamok", definirlo castello è eccessivo. A giudicare dalle foto presenti nella stanza dell'hotel Ternopil dove ho soggiornato, non lo era neppure un secolo fa, ma oggi lo è ancor meno. Era un palazzotto nobiliare che, restaurato, è oggi sede di una struttura pubblica e non è visitabile. E' ripulito e ben illuminato, ma... limitiamoci a chiamarlo palazzo.