Livadia Palace — the last building of the Russian Empire erected for the Romanov family — is a genuine treasure of the Southern Coast of Crimea. Throughout its history, the palace welcomed high-profile guests, such as prominent world politicians and artists, and repeatedly hosted international conferences and meetings within its walls.
The first museum in the Livadia Palace was established back in 1922 and stayed open for five years. It was dedicated to the life of the royal family. Half a century later, the palace could receive tourists again: in 1974 the Livadia Exhibition Hall was organized as part of the “Livadia Sanatorium”, a resort for members of labor unions. To mark the 40th anniversary of the Yalta Conference of the “Big Three” in 1985, the exposition “The Crimea Conference of the Leaders of the Three Powers: the USSR, the USA and the UK” was created. A new page in the history of the Livadia Palace began on July 16, 1994, when a new exhibition “The Romanovs in Livadia” was opened in the halls of the second floor.
Today, the Livadia Palace Museum is a world-famous monument of history and culture.
The first museum in the Livadia Palace was established back in 1922 and stayed open for five years. It was dedicated to the life of the royal family. Half a century later, the palace could receive tourists again: in 1974 the Livadia Exhibition Hall was organized as part of the “Livadia Sanatorium”, a resort for members of labor unions. To mark the 40th anniversary of the Yalta Conference of the “Big Three” in 1985, the exposition “The Crimea Conference of the Leaders of the Three Powers: the USSR, the USA and the UK” was created. A new page in the history of the Livadia Palace began on July 16, 1994, when a new exhibition “The Romanovs in Livadia” was opened in the halls of the second floor.
Today, the Livadia Palace Museum is a world-famous monument of history and culture.
