Nevskiy 68, Regional heritage building on Nevsky Prospect, Saint Petersburg, Russia.

Nevskiy 68 is a stone building on Nevsky Prospect that displays classical architectural features with decorative facade elements. The structure combines residential space with commercial areas and currently houses various establishments and businesses.

The building was constructed in the 19th century when stone structures replaced wooden buildings following major fires. This transformation of Nevsky Prospect during that period made it a central hub of the city.

The building served as a gathering place for writers and artists who met and worked within its spaces over many decades. Visitors can still observe traces of this artistic past reflected in the interior design and layout.

The building sits directly on Nevsky Prospect and is easily accessible on foot with its facade visible from the street. The various businesses inside operate with different hours, so checking ahead before visiting is worthwhile.

The building's name comes from the writers who rented flats here in the 1840s, among them Vissarion Belinsky, who lived in apartments 55, 48, 47 and 43 between 1842 and 1846 and wrote his articles on Pushkin and reviews of literature for 1842–1845 in this house. His circle met here, attended by Dostoevsky, Goncharov and Herzen.