Historical Background
The Pantheon of Memory in Tver was opened in 2011, on the eve of the 70th anniversary of the city's liberation from the Nazi German invaders. It was designed by Igor Kolesnikov, Tver's chief architect.

Walk through the places in Tver that preserve the tragic history of the Great Patriotic War. At that time the city was called Kalinin. You'll learn what Kalinin was like in the days of the occupation, what heroic deeds local people performed, and how the city was liberated.
Pantheon of Memory to the Veterans
🗿 Monument
L. A. Bazanova Memorial Plaque
🗿 Monument
P. F. Zhigarev Memorial Plaque
🗿 Monument
G. K. Zhukov Monument
🗿 Monument
Liza Chaikina Museum Center
🏛️ Museum
“City of Military Glory” Memorial Stele
⛲ Square · 🗿 Monument
German Army Headquarters
📜 Historic site
War Burial Site
🗿 Monument · 📜 Historic site
German Kommandantur
📜 Historic site
House of the Underground Fighters
📜 Historic site
House of the Voroshilov Marksmen
📜 Historic site · 🏟️ Architectural landmark
Monument to the Submariners
🗿 Monument
Old Volga Bridge
🌉 Bridge · 📜 Historic site
Victory Obelisk
🗿 Monument
German Military Hospital
📜 Historic site · 🕵️ Urban legend
Cathedral Square
⛲ Square
Red Army House
📜 Historic site
Karl Marx Monument
🗿 Monument
City Garden
🌿 Public garden or park
Point 1
🗿 Monument
The Pantheon of Memory in Tver was opened in 2011, on the eve of the 70th anniversary of the city's liberation from the Nazi German invaders. It was designed by Igor Kolesnikov, Tver's chief architect.
The pantheon, in the form of a rotunda*, stands at the very center of Victory Park. The architectural group includes a white rotunda* inscribed “Pantheon of Memory” and, behind it, stone shields bearing the inscription “Glory to the Heroes!” *A rotunda is a round building (a structure, pavilion, or hall), usually surrounded by columns and crowned with a dome.
Point on route “Wartime Pages of Tver”
Point 1
🗿 Monument
The Pantheon of Memory in Tver was opened in 2011, on the eve of the 70th anniversary of the city's liberation from the Nazi German invaders. It was designed by Igor Kolesnikov, Tver's chief architect.
The pantheon, in the form of a rotunda*, stands at the very center of Victory Park. The architectural group includes a white rotunda* inscribed “Pantheon of Memory” and, behind it, stone shields bearing the inscription “Glory to the Heroes!” *A rotunda is a round building (a structure, pavilion, or hall), usually surrounded by columns and crowned with a dome.