Le phare Vorontsov est un phare situé à l'entrée du port d'Odessa, en Ukraine. La structure actuelle est la troisième sur ce lieu, le premier de 1862 était en bois. Il porte le nom de Mikhaïl Semionovitch Vorontsov, gouverneur de la Nouvelle Russie.
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The Vorontsov Lighthouse is a red-and-white, 27.2-metre-tall lighthouse in the Black Sea port of Odesa, Ukraine. It is named after Prince Mikhail Semyonovich Vorontsov, one of the governors-general of the Odesa region.
1.4 km
The Port of Odesa or Odesa Commercial Seaport, located near Odesa, is the largest Ukrainian seaport and one of the largest ports in the Black Sea basin, with a total annual traffic capacity of 40 million tonnes, the only port of Ukraine capable of accepting Panamax class vessels. The port has an immediate access to railways allowing quick transfer of cargo from sea routes to ground transportation. Along with its younger satellite ports of Chornomorsk and Pivdennyi, the Port of Odesa is a major freight and passenger transportation hub of Ukraine.
1.5 km
The Potemkin Stairs, Potemkin Steps, or officially, the Prymorski Stairs, are a giant stairway in Odesa, Ukraine. They are considered a formal entrance into the city from the direction of the sea and are the best known symbol of Odesa.
The stairs were originally known as the Boulevard steps, the Giant Staircase, or the Richelieu steps. The top step is 12.5 m wide, and the lowest step is 21.7 m wide. The staircase extends for 142 m, but it gives the illusion of greater length.
1.6 km
The Odesa Funicular serves the Ukrainian city of Odesa. Running alongside the Potemkin Stairs, it connects the Prymorskyi Boulevard with the Port of Odesa.
Despite what its name suggests, in its modern state the Odesa Funicular is not technically a funicular but rather a double inclined lift.
1.6 km
The Odesa Quarantine is a lazaretto located on Cape Langeron in the city of Odesa, Ukraine. Located adjacent to Shevchenko Park, the structure was historically used for preventing the spread of plague before being largely demolished in the late 19th century.
Voir aussi
Phare d'Adziogol.