Key points
- Nine buildings in Kyiv have been added to the State Register of Immovable Monuments.
- The decision was made by the Ministry of Culture of Ukraine.
- The sites are located in the Pecherskyi and Podil districts.
- The list includes buildings from the 19th–20th centuries.
- Among them are a school, a seminary, residential buildings, and a mill complex.
The Ministry of Culture of Ukraine has added nine buildings in the Pecherskyi and Podil districts of Kyiv to the State Register of Immovable Monuments. The decision is formalised by Order No. 495.
Each building granted monument status represents the protection of Ukraine’s history and the organisation of the cultural heritage sector. The systematic inclusion of sites in the Register is part of state policy on safeguarding cultural heritage, especially during wartime, when preserving national identity becomes particularly significant.
– Deputy Prime Minister for Humanitarian Policy of Ukraine and Minister of Culture of Ukraine Tetiana Berezhna.
In the Pecherskyi district, the Register includes:
- The Pechersk city parish school, where the Third Kyiv School of Ensigns once operated, built in 1901–1902, located on Butyshiv Lane.
- A residential building of Kyiv townspeople Mykhailenkovy, built in the 1820s, located at 11 Vozdvyzhenskyi Lane.
- The Kyiv Theological Seminary building, constructed at the initiative of Metropolitan Yevhenii in 1828–1830, located at 5 Kostiantynivska Street.
In the Podil district:
- The city estate of merchant I. Blinder from the late 19th to early 20th century, located at 19–21 Nyzhnii Val Street.
- The building constructed in 1889 at 19–21 Nyzhnii Val Street (“B”), which housed the Blinder Hotel in 1899–1916.
- A residential building with shops dating from 1839, located at 19–21 Nyzhnii Val Street (lit. A).
- The roller flour mill building, constructed in 1894 at 19 Nyzhnii Val Street.
- The mill warehouse building from 1894, located at 19/21-H Nyzhnii Val Street.
- The mill office building from 1892, located at 19 Nyzhnii Val Street.
The Ministry of Culture, together with regional and Kyiv City state (military) administrations, continues to update information on heritage sites that previously formed part of the USSR Register of Architectural Monuments. Specialists verify and уточнюють names, construction dates, and addresses to maintain an accurate and up-to-date cultural heritage database.
Read also:
The tradition of preparing “shpachky” in the Cherkasy region has been added to Ukraine’s National Inventory of Intangible Cultural Heritage

