Explore

After Russian missiles damaged this Kyiv landmark, urgent work is needed to protect the exposed interior and enable the building to function once more.

Following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, concerns quickly grew that debris from missile strikes might damage Lviv's historic buildings, including the distinctive sixteenth-century Black House.

As the war in Ukraine takes its toll on cultural heritage, WMF is working with a local network of experts to register losses and document the scale of destruction.

After this historic building was bombed, WMF supported the winterization of the site to shield the damaged building from further damage.

The Great Choral Synagogue of Odesa is one of two surviving synagogues in what was once a thriving center of Jewish cultural life in Eastern Europe.

For centuries the fortress of Tyras-Belgorod has watched over the calm waters of the Dniester Estuary.

Pidhirtsi Castle was constructed by the Italian architect Andrea dell'Aqua between 1635 and 1640 for the Hetman (Cossack chief) of the Polish crown.

Once the capital of the Bosporan Kingdom, the largest political state in the region of the ancient Black Sea, the ruins of the city of Panticapaeum contain evidence of settlement dating back to 2600 BC.

Western Ukraine's only preserved structure from antiquity is still an everyday part of life in Kamyanets-Podilsky.

Listed on UNESCO's World Heritage List, the Church of Our Savior was built within a monastery complex in Berestove Village, the one-time seat of Kyiv's royal family.

Chersonesos, on the Crimean Peninsula on the Black Sea, was founded by Greek settlers in the fifth century BC and was occupied during the Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine eras.

Zhovkva Synagogue was built in the 1690s for a rapidly growing Jewish community.