Apartment in the center of St. Petersburg

A two-room apartment in the center near St. Isaac's Square in St. Petersburg. 2nd floor. 3 rooms A living room Kitchen Bathroom A washing machine 3 double beds + sofa Wi-Fi A shower cabin for pets TV The apartment is between Isakievskaya Square and Nevsky Prospekt. The space St. Petersburg, Malaya Morskaya street, 21 (Admiralteysky district) - is a historic building known as the "House of Uvarov S. S. - House of F. A. Eschenbach House, built in the Eclectic style in 1867, architect(s) - Trusov N. V. Today it is a five-storey brick four-entrance building with a total area of 2965.2 sq.m., an architectural monument, used as an apartment building. Malaya Morskaya Street is a street in the historical center of St. Petersburg. It runs from Nevsky Prospekt to Isaakievskaya Square. Before the revolution of 1917 it was one of the main fashionable streets of St. Petersburg. The name Malaya Morskaya Street has been known since 1731, given to the Malaya Morskaya Sloboda located here, in which the servants of the Maritime Department lived in the rank of officers. On April 20, 1738, the name Bolshaya Lugovaya Street was assigned, as it was located on the edge of Admiralteysky Lug. In parallel, there were the names Bolshaya Lugovaya line, Lugovaya Admiralteyskaya street, Lugovaya street against the Admiralty, New Isaakievskaya street (including the current Yakubovich street), Novoisaakievskaya street, Isaakievskaya street, Morskaya Isaakievskaya street. By the 1820s, all the names were replaced by the modern version of Malaya Morskaya Street. On July 10, 1902, it was renamed Gogol Street, in honor of the Russian writer N.V. Gogol, who lived in house 17 on this street, in connection with the 50th anniversary of his death. The historical name Malaya Morskaya Street was returned on July 7, 1993. The street appeared as the border of the Admiralty esplanade - a vast meadow for viewing the area of shelling in the event of a sudden enemy attack. This place was cleared and built up in the early 18th century. North of the street there was an undeveloped space for the defense of the shipyard in the event of an enemy attack. Immediately after the creation of the street, it became densely populated — the workers of the Admiralty, sailors and, to a lesser extent, those associated with the palace complex settled here. Representatives of the middle class lived here, more affluent citizens settled in the area of Millionnaya Street. The street was built up with wooden one-story houses and mud huts with front gardens. ATTRACTIONS OF THE ADMIRALTEYSKY DISTRICT: 1. Winter Palace of Peter the Great 2. Palace Square 3. Novaya Gollandiya Island 4. The Bronze Horseman monument 5. St. Isaac's Cathedral 6. Senate Square 7. Konnogvardeisky Manege 8. Nevsky Prospekt 9. Gorokhovaya Street 10. Millionnaya Street 11. Hotel Angleterre 12. Main Post Office The nearest metro station is Admiralteyskaya Trolleybus stop 5, 22. 150m from Nevsky Prospekt