What is Lukomorie? Every Russian schoolboy or girl knows that it’s the title of the prologue to the Pushkin’s poem Ruslan and Ludmila.
The idea of the park creators was to make a vivid illustration of works by the great Russian poet Alexander Pushkin. Each composition here reflects either an episode from a fairy-tale or a true event. We hope that this on-line acquaintance with the park will inspire you to undertake a real journey which by all means will leave a pleasant footprint in your memory.
If you take a bird's eye's view of the park you can easily confuse it with at forest due to the lush vegetation of the park. Dozens of plants listed in the Red book as well as fruit tress imported from other regions grow in the park. Mighty pines, cedars, blue spruces and juniper bushes adorn Lukomorie. There are also medical plants in the park. They are lilies of-the-valley, lychnis, nettle, belladonna, sophora, etc. We can’t help but mention fruit trees like cherry, pear and apple trees as well as melliferous ones: lime trees, acacia, and melilot. We also have flowers: tulips, Crimean snowdrops, wisteria and others. That’s why it would be safe to call Lukomorie an eco-park.
The parkland is divided into different sections. At the entrance to the park one can see four statues. Here visitors set off on an excursion to the marmalade museum where one can learn about the history of marmalade, people who contributed to the development of confectionary industry in
Visiting the museum of soviet childhood you’ll found yourself in the world of what could have been your childhood if you had been born in the
Another museum situated on the territory of the park is the
If you are an art lover the doors of the Lukomorie theater are always open for you. And if you got hungry, “Mill” café is the nest place you are to visit.
It’s pretty hard to tell everything in such a short introductory article and it’s even harder to convey the atmosphere of the park with printed words. Visit our park and experience it yourself.
