3D Potocki Palace The palace was built in the late nineteenth century for Count Alfred II, governor of Galicia, to a design by the Frenchman Louis d’Auvergne. The interiors are in the Louis XVI style: the Blue, Red and Mirror halls, fireplaces, stucco and gilding. Lviv, str. Kopernyka, 15a+38 (068) 966-23-48
3D House of Scientists A former nobles’, count’s and people’s casino designed by Viennese architects, the authors of the Odesa Opera House. Its interiors were filmed, including in “D’Artagnan and the Three Musketeers”; the house is tied to Lviv’s ball tradition. Lviv, 6 Lystopadovoho Chynu St.
3D Kornyakt Palace A six-window palace built in 1580 by the Italian architects Petro of Barbona and Pavlo Rymlianyn as a reward to a wine merchant from Crete. It became the Royal Tenement House in the seventeenth century; the “Eternal Peace” was signed here in 1686. Lviv, square Rynok, 6
3D Sapegi Palace A miniature neo-baroque palace built in the late nineteenth century to a design by A. Kun. The palace of Prince Adam Sapieha. Hand-carved stone decorates the facades; in November 1918 the headquarters of the Ukrainian troops was housed here. Lviv, str. Kopernyka, 40a
3D Arts Palace An exhibition complex in central Lviv, opened in 1996: 12 exhibition halls of over 3.6 thousand sq. m on four floors, some more than 8 m high. A square for open-air events lies in front of the building; there is a 200-seat conference hall. Lviv, str. Kopernyka, 17+38 (032) 261 47 33 http://artpalace.org.ua
3D Bandinelli Palace A late-sixteenth-century house that began as a European post office. An Italian merchant bought it in the early seventeenth century; the facade has stone dolphins. In 1629 the king granted a royal post privilege; restoration ended 28 December 2005. Lviv, square Rynok, 2
