Mira Street, Regional cultural heritage street in central Volgograd, Russia.
Mira Street is a protected street in central Volgograd that runs from the Square of Fallen Fighters northward past major civic buildings. The street forms a key axis through the downtown area, connecting important institutions and public spaces.
The street was rebuilt between 1945 and 1950 under architect V.N. Simbirtsev as the first reconstructed street in post-war Volgograd. This early reconstruction project marked the beginning of the city's physical renewal after wartime destruction.
The street's name means Peace in Russian, chosen to represent the hope and renewal that came after World War II destruction. Walking here today, you can sense how this naming reflects the city's journey toward rebuilding and stability.
You can reach the street easily by bus or trolleybus, with multiple routes connecting through central Volgograd. A comfortable walk along the street takes time, so plan your visit to move at a relaxed pace.
The Planetarium at the northern end was built in 1954 using materials supplied by the German Democratic Republic. This was a striking example of post-war cooperation between former adversaries.
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