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Next to the old city centre there is another one, which was formed in XIX – beginning of XX century. It is built mainly along the Shevchenko Avenue, the A. Mickiewicz Square and the Liberty Avenue. The Lvivians like to go for a walk there. This part of the city is unforgettably beautiful because of the houses built in the style of Art Nouveau and Historism – the George Hotel, the Ethnographic Museum, the National Museum and the others. Liberty Avenue in the south direction is crowned with the marvelous Opera House built in 1900, with a dense sculpturalpainting décor and a well-known curtain “Parnasus” by H. Siemiradzki. The imposing buildings of the new city centre were created in the “Austrian” epoch, when Lviv, as ‘heart and mind’ of the autonomous Galicia was living through the hectic technological development. Near the central avenues you can see other exciting civil and dwelling houses. Potocki Palace looks as if it was transferred here from the banks of the river Loire or Seine. The Copernicus street leads to the classical buildings – the Library named after V. Stefanyk. The Park named after Franko is near the Central Post Offi ce and the square in front of the park is occupied by the solemn building of the National University (former Parliament of Galicia). Your eye can catch the wonderful building of the Opera House, too.
Lviv is rich in valuable museum collections with rare ancient objects, masterpieces of the Ukrainian and West European fi ne arts, personal belongings of famous historic fi gures, ancient icons and sculptures. The Lychakiv Cemetry is a museum in the open. It is a preserve of memorial plastic art of late XVIII-XX centuries. Here lie the bodies of many outstanding Lvivians – politicians, scholars and artists.