Field of Mars

The Warsaw Square is also a place for the huge parade here, the area of this square is also very large, you can see a lot of infrastructure, to the current nearly 100 years of history, from the perspective of the air, the area is also very spectacular.

The St. Petersburg's God of War square is next to the summer garden. At a parade, a cluster of eternal fires was lit in the center of the square as part of the parade to commemorate the 1917 revolution and the people who died in the civil war.

St. Petersburg's Wars Square, on the side of the Winter Palace, is actually a cemetery of unsung heroes under the green lawn, and the center of the square is a monument to the revolutionary heroes, a cluster of eternal fires that have been burning since 1917 to commemorate the Russian Revolution and the soldiers who died in the ensuing civil war.

St. Petersburg Ares Square is one of the oldest and most beautiful squares in the area. The scale of the square is gradually formed. The peak of the construction project was in the 1920s. Previously, the Plaza was called an amusement park and later used as a royal meadow. There are often recreational activities and fireworks. Since the 19th century, it has become a parade and training place for the army, so it is called the Ares Square. According to the tour guide, the torch here has not been extinguished since the October Revolution in 1917, and the torch in Red Square is also lit here. The square is large and the landscape is beautiful. It's worth visiting.

Not very big. There's a flame burning all the time. On the surrounding lawn you will see naked sunbathers crossing the road directly to the place leading to Fort Peter. He was a Russian God of war. He was very weak and small when he was young. He began to exercise for his health, and later became a Russian God of war. He never lost in the game.

St. Petersburg's nameless martyr Changming Fire is located in a very solemn place. Next door is the Summer Garden. The Cathedral of Blood Dropping is just a few steps away. Several Russian helicopters flew by when they were free to see it.

It is said to be one of the oldest squares in Russia. It is unknown. But the bright torch in the middle of the square is very noticeable. Later, the torch was also seen in Russian factories, showing the Russian people's memory and memory of the heroes.