Komsomolsky Avenue, Perm, Regional cultural heritage avenue in Perm, Russia.
Komsomolsky Avenue is a 3.6 kilometer (2.2 mile) street in Perm with a mix of residential buildings, shops, and administrative offices lining both sides. It runs through different parts of the city and links various neighborhoods together.
The avenue was originally planned in 1781 and has kept its basic street layout until today. In 2016, it gained official recognition as a cultural heritage site, giving it formal protection.
The avenue is named after the Soviet youth organization and displays varied architectural styles along its buildings from different decades. Walking through, you can observe how the city's building design has shifted over time.
Several bus lines run along the avenue, making it easy to travel or reach different points of the city. The street is flat and easy to explore on foot, with many shops and restaurants to visit.
Despite its considerable length, the street retains the original street grid from the 18th century in its basic structure. This contrast between old planning and modern use makes it interesting for understanding the city's development.
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