Chernivtsi has been shaped by remarkable individuals whose legacies still resonate today. During this tour, we will explore the lives of: Jakob von Petrovych – the first mayor of Chernivtsi. Olha Kobylianska – a celebrated writer. Yuriy Fedkovych – a poet and author who gave a voice to Bukovyna. Metropolitan Yevhen Hakman – a spiritual leader who played a key role in the city's history. And many more influential figures who worked to develop and enrich Chernivtsi.

During this tour, we will explore: The stories of Central Square, Theatre Square, Cathedral Square, Philharmonic Square, and Holy Mary Square. The lost squares that once played a crucial role in city life. Which square was named after Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria? The tale of the monument once considered the protector of Chernivtsi.

A walking tour through the old city, complemented by tastings of local dishes and craft beverages. A unique blend of Chernivtsi’s history and traditional cuisine, offering an unforgettable experience for food lovers.

A fun and magical city walk designed for young schoolchildren. Engaging stories and legends of Chernivtsi are presented in an accessible and exciting way—because kids are the most demanding audience!

An exciting and mysterious quest tour at the former Residence of the Metropolitans of Bukovyna and Dalmatia will reveal the architect’s secret—but only if you complete a series of challenges.

Otto von Habsburg once wrote that Chernivtsi was a true home for all its residents, regardless of ethnicity or religious beliefs. Nowhere else will you find Ukrainian, Romanian, German, Polish, and Jewish national houses standing side by side. Only in Austrian-era Chernivtsi could a mayor be Armenian, Polish, German, Jewish, or Ukrainian. During this tour, we will uncover the stories of the city’s remarkable residents—their actions, their aid to others, and their role in saving lives.

We will uncover the secrets of an 18th-century master of deception—the founder of a mystical religion who once lived and studied in Chernivtsi. We will visit a church that holds a Miraculous Icon crowned by the Pope and hear the incredible tale of the mysterious disappearance and return of the statues of Saints Peter and Paul.

During this tour, we will explore one of Europe’s most renowned dynasties—the Habsburgs—who influenced life in our region for 140 years.

The largest surviving Jewish cemetery in Europe. The Jewish necropolis in Chernivtsi is the place of repose of more than 50,000 dead. The cemetery was founded by the decision of the municipality in 1866.

The complex of Moorish-style buildings always attracts the attention of visitors. This is the residence of the "Miraculous Rabbi", thanks to which the people of Chernivtsi once called Sadhora a "little Jewish Vatican". The shrine was built in the middle of the XIX century.

St. Nicholas Cathedral is one of the masterpieces of the city’s architecture, which will be remembered for a long time. After all, looking at the incredible shape of the curved domes of the temple, it seems that the building is about to start moving. It is due to the shape of these "twisted" domes that the St. Nicholas Cathedral was called the "Drunk Church". And indeed, if you look at the curves for a long time, there is an illusion of their movement in the direction of the main bath of the church.

For more than a century, this building has been one of the city's hallmarks, creating its architectural face. The building is made in the Art Nouveau style, which was popular in the architecture of the last century. The Palace in Chernivtsi was built in the last "golden decade" of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and became one of the largest and most refined not only in Western Ukraine, but in the whole empire.