Moskovsky Victory Park

Victory Square was built in May 1995 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the victory of the World Anti-Fascist War. The most striking thing in the square is the Victory Statue Monument, which is141.8 meters high, symbolizing the day and night of the 1,418 battles of the Patriotic War. On the large lawn on both sides of the monument, two sets of numbers "1941" were spelled out with different plants, reminding people that peace is not easy.

Victory Square in Moscow (Парк Победы), built in May 1995 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the victory of the anti-fascist war, is a memorial of the Russian people to the war, relying on their prayers for peace. To the north of Victory Square is a large group of fountains, a long row of fountains and two rows of elegant mushroom pools for visitors to enjoy.

Victory Park is very large, free to take the subway and take the bus directly. Our tour bus parked the car far away, and then walked the underground passage directly to the square. The park contains the Arc de Triomphe, Victory Square, and the monument. The area is very large. It takes 1 minute to walk from the Arc de Triomphe to the monument. Because we have to catch the train to St. Petersburg at night, we almost trot in Victory Park. The sun is setting, the whole Victory Square is orange, especially beautiful, and the photos are also particularly beautiful. The park was first built to commemorate the victory of the anti-fascist war. Now it is more for public leisure activities, fountains, flower tables, lounge chairs. In the middle of the square there is a large display table, in the film, many young people lie in the lazy sofa comfortably.

The World War II Victory Park is the largest free open park in Moscow. It was completed on May 9, 1995, covering an area of 135 hectares. The main building is the Patriotic War Memorial Hall and the towering monument. The monument is141.8 meters high, which symbolizes the Patriotic War for 1418 days. The monument is made of cast iron and is shaped like a bayonet of a Soviet soldier. On each edge are reliefs depicting the heroic scenes of the Red Army's victory over fascism. Five rectangular stone steps marked 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944 and 1945 are laid out in turn to the monument of the Victory Goddess at the end. Fifteen bronze flag monuments lined up along the edge of the square, each monument on the base of the engraved the names of all aspects of the Red Army and fleet of the Soviet Union during the Patriotic War and the names of their commanders, and the flags on the top of the pillars were displayed around the center of the five-pointed stars. Take a circle and take pictures for about 1 hour. Many bathrooms in Russia are charged, expensive 50 rubles, cheap 20 rubles, there is a paid bathroom in Victory Park, but there is a free bathroom about one or two hundred meters away.

The square is magnificent. The monument under the blue sky and white clouds plunges directly into the clouds. The memorial hall behind it is not open on that day. It's a little regrettable that there are everlasting fire and artillery in front of the door to commemorate the martyrs. The subway station under the square is also of the same theme. If you are interested in military affairs, you can go and see it.

It was cold, but it wasn't cold because of the heat of Victory Park.