Description
The Zvezda (Star) cinema is the largest cinema in Tver Region. In Soviet times important premieres were held here.

This route introduces you to Tver's main sights, from cathedrals and monuments to a creative cluster and the embankments. Let's get going!
Square of the Holy Blessed Prince Mikhail of Tver
⛲ Square · 📜 Historic site
Monument to Mikhail Yaroslavich of Tver
🗿 Monument
Andrei Dementyev Monument
🗿 Monument
Stepan Razin Embankment
🚶♂️ Waterfront · 📜 Historic site · 🏟️ Architectural landmark
Dormition Cathedral
🕍 Place of worship · 📜 Historic site · 🏟️ Architectural landmark
New Volga Bridge
🌉 Bridge · ⚙️ Industrial site
House of the Voroshilov Marksmen
📜 Historic site · 🏟️ Architectural landmark
Zvezda Cinema
🏟️ Architectural landmark · 📜 Historic site
City Garden
🌿 Public garden or park · 📜 Historic site
“Galley Tver” Art Piece
🎨 Art installations
“To A. S. Pushkin” Sculptural Composition
🗿 Sculptures
Travel Palace
🏰 Palace · 🏟️ Architectural landmark · 📜 Historic site
Old Volga Bridge
🌉 Bridge · 📜 Historic site · 🕵️ Urban legend
Point 8
🏟️ Architectural landmark • 📜 Historic site
The Zvezda (Star) cinema is the largest cinema in Tver Region. In Soviet times important premieres were held here.
Zvezda is an example of the Constructivist era by the architect Viktor Kalmykov. It was built in 1935–1937. The building is shaped like a pair of binoculars. Cinemas of the same design as Zvezda were also built in Moscow, Smolensk, and Simferopol.
The poet Sergei Yesenin once dined at the Zvezda cinema. Or rather, not exactly in the cinema: it would not open for another 13 years. In 1924 the Kukushka (Cuckoo) restaurant stood a little to the right of where the cinema is now.
Point on route “Hurry to Tver”
Point 8
🏟️ Architectural landmark • 📜 Historic site
The Zvezda (Star) cinema is the largest cinema in Tver Region. In Soviet times important premieres were held here.
Zvezda is an example of the Constructivist era by the architect Viktor Kalmykov. It was built in 1935–1937. The building is shaped like a pair of binoculars. Cinemas of the same design as Zvezda were also built in Moscow, Smolensk, and Simferopol.
The poet Sergei Yesenin once dined at the Zvezda cinema. Or rather, not exactly in the cinema: it would not open for another 13 years. In 1924 the Kukushka (Cuckoo) restaurant stood a little to the right of where the cinema is now.