mykola syadristy microminiatures museum

Its hard to believe the industriosity snd patience of the artist: micro books, galeons, balerinas. It takes 30 minutes to complete the tour

This is an amazing museum the likes of which I have not seen in any other place. It is well worth finding in the Lavra Museum and only takes a few minutes to go through. The different pieces are amazing to see through the microscopes. The items are beautiful besides the incredible amount of work that must have been needed to do these. I hope this creator of these pieces doesn't have vision problems. You can see small ships, musical scores, little animals, chess set and other pieces that you can't imagine could be placed on the head of a pin. Just incredible and don't miss seeing this exhibit.

The micro-miniatures are the must see if you are in Kiev. The extraordinary guy who makes them (Mykola Syadristy) may also be on site, which is an extra bonus.

Royalty and many world leaders have visited this museum. This display was also in Australia in 1988 for our expo. To see a chess set carved onto the head of a pin? in Gold? wow amazing!!!!

I went here beacuse I'm courious... The museum is inside the "Lavra area" in Kiev city Centre. Is so beautiful look inside the microscope to see so small gold things. This artist is a genius! Lovable!

It's a small museum inside the Lavra complex containing less than 20 miniatures. but each it's an amazement of industriosity and tiny details: a tiny galeon, a book. It's no more than 20 minutes but worth a stop while in Lavra.

I thought it was interesting but not amazing. For a few Euro its interesting to see the miniatures with the extreme details but it seemed dated. Maybe it was the style of the room that seemed so horribly plain that would drag down the exhibits. The staff was extremely kind and helpful. Something to see in the Lavra complex.

located within the Pechersk Lavra, this tiny museum showcases about 10 actual miniature items of its type which seems very uncommon elsewhere in the world. worth seeing as it is part of the Pechersk Lavra UNESCO world heritage site. Photographing is almost impossible

I liked the artwork impressive property. With amazing creation of man made creations past several centuries. Beautifully designed rooms.I disliked the time to get in due to huge queue.

The technic was obviously very high. The shoes for flea was the most impressive and interesting one. However, I think the art for small is not as impressive as large one such as large pictures and architectures. As a result, this is enough for me to visit one time.

Very impressive pieces of work, but don't expect anything extraordinary from the venue. Quite small room with limited information in English. I don't think they redecorated it since the 80s.

However small the exhibit, it is mindblowing to see the miniatures. What about a chessboard with all the pieces on it, at the size of a pin head. Visited it twice, and was lucky to meet the artist, how coincidentally visited when we were there. When we complimented him on his work, he asked us where we were from. When we told him that we are from the Netherlands, he smiled and just said: "Ah, Rembrandt." Made my day.

Not what we expected and were totally blown away. The trip to the caves monastery is well worth the time and while you are there you must see this exhibition. Only takes about 15 -20 minutes but you will see some things that you'll remember for a long time. A little bit hard to find, in behind the belltower.

We (a couple) were lucky enough to visit this museum (located on the territory of Kiev Pechersk Lavra) before closing. We are talking about the huge line that you need to stand in in order to get into the museum. However, after 10-20 minutes you don't regret anymore that you were waiting for it.We really liked the process of visiting. There were around 20 microscopes with miniatures, and people were checking them one by one standing in line. As a result, there were noone, who could take your place and disturb you.There was also a little bit annoying woman, who was in charge of the room. She was screaming to everyone and bust people, who took pictures, or blamed "men not to be responsible for their kids."The miniatures themelves were very impressive! There was the smallest book in the world and other impressive tiny objects such as micro portrait and micro chess on the head of the pin!The entrance cost around 1 euro per person. However, in order to enter this museum, you also need to buy entrance ticket for the whole monastery area. But it is also cheap and will not cost more than 1 euro.

I went there with my 11 years old daughter, it's really something you must see!entrance for an adult and 1 child cost 16 UHA. You have to pay first the entrance fee for the churches site: 1 adult and 1 child 6 UHATo go there: metro arsenalYou will pass the monument of the unknown soldier and the starvation memorial (BTW just really moving)Continue along the main street, the entrance of the site is on your right20mn walk from the metro