All the freshest content
The park in front of Kyiv National University, full of students, chess players and tulips. Free, central, and a good place to sit for half an hour.
The 140 hectare estate former president Viktor Yanukovych built for himself, now open as a museum. Marshrutkas run direct from Heroiv Dnipra metro.
At 105.5 metres down, Arsenalna is the deepest metro station in the world. It takes about four minutes on two escalators just to reach the platform.
A day trip into the exclusion zone to see Reactor 4, the Red Forest and the abandoned city of Pripyat. You can only go on an organised tour.
A 720 metre cobbled street connecting the Upper Town to Podil, lined with churches, museums and souvenir stalls. Free, and best walked downhill.
A 50 metre titanium arch above the Dnipro with the best viewpoint in central Kyiv. Free, always open, and now joined by the glass-floored pedestrian bridge.
A 102 metre stainless steel statue standing over the war museum, visible from most of the left bank. If you're fit enough you can climb up inside her arm to the shield.
Maidan Nezalezhnosti, the centre of Kyiv and the site of four political rallies since 1990. Free, always open, and impossible to miss.
Over 300 traditional buildings brought here from all over Ukraine and rebuilt on a hillside outside the city. Marshrutka 507 goes direct from Teremky.
Blue walls, golden domes and a view over Podil. Free to walk into, and a two minute walk from the top of the funicular.
Kyiv's main street, 1.2km from European Square down to Bessarabska. Closed to traffic at weekends, and one of the 20 most expensive shopping streets in Europe.
The largest earthwork fortress in Europe, hidden behind the Olympic Stadium. Most people walk past without realising it's there.