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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did Ligovsky Avenue say to traffic? "Avenue" got to go through.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Ligovsky Prospekt)

59°55′37″N 30°21′31″E / 59.9269°N 30.3585°E / 59.9269; 30.3585

Ligovsky Prospekt (Russian: Лиговский проспект) is a street in the historic centre of Saint Petersburg. It begins at a T-crossing with Nekrasova Street, runs southwest, crosses Nevsky Prospect next to Moskovsky Railway Station, and ends at the Moscow Triumphal Gate as a T-crossing with Moskovsky Avenue. The name of the street originates from the Liga River, currently the Dudergofka [ru].[1]

Between 1718-25, when Saint Petersburg was the capital of Russia, construction began on the Ligovsky Canal under the direction of Grigory Grigorevich to provide water to the fountains in the Summer Garden or to transport stone blocks to the city center. The canal was drained gradually between 1891 and 1926. In the 19th century, the area was populated by workers, but eventually it was gentrified.[1]

The road is near the site of the old Novgorod road. The road was called "Moskovskaya" since 1739, then "Ligovsky Canal Embankment". In 1892 the street became "Ligovskaya Street", and between 1952 and 1956 it was called "Stalingradsky Avenue". Since 1956 it has carried the current name.

There is a tram line running along Ligovsky Avenue in the central segment of the street.[1]

List of buildings

[edit]
Name Address number Description References
Gymnasium of Y. G. Gurevich No. 1 The building was built in the Early 19th Century. The building was a boy's gymnasium between 1870 and 1875, when it was purchased by Innokenty Mikhailovich Sibiryakov and rebuilt later that year by Alexander Dmitrievich Schilling and Vasily Ivanovich Tokarev. The building was donated in 1893 to Professor P. F. Lesgaft. The building was a Male Gymnasium until 1918. The building was repaired in 2012-2013 by Lenstroyrekonstruktsiya LLC. [2][unreliable source?]
Petersburg Research Institute of Phthisiopulmonology No. 2-4 Opened in February 1923 under the command of Professor Abram Yakovlevich Sternberg. The building was built in 1869-1871 in the Neo-Gothic style by Rudolf Bogdanovich and Otto Pius Hippius as an evangelical hospital. [3][unreliable source?]
Apartment building of Praskovia Mikhailovna von Anrep and Alexei Nikolaevich Zinoviev No. 3-5 The building was built in 1878 by Tatski Christian Christianovich on the site of an 1820s wooden house belonging to Anna Karlovna Serova. The land was previously owned by Carl Ludwig Hablitz in the Early 19th Century. Maria Vikentyevna Koryavova purchased the house in November 1893. In January 1894 Praskovia Mikhailovna von Anrep purchased the apartment for her and her husband Vasily. He purchased No 5 off a peasant, A. A. Soikin. A new building was built on the site by Tatski, and extended in 1909 by Mikhail Gavrilovich Zatsepin. [4][unreliable source?]
Greek Church of St. Demetrios of Thessaloniki No. 6 Built in 1861-1865 by Roman Kuzmim. The foundation stone was laid on June 6th 1861 in memory of Demetrius of Thessaloniki. The church was consecrated on November 12th 1865 by Metropolitan Isidore, and was attended by Alexander Gorchakov and the Greek ambassador. The church was restored in 1886 by Andrei Afanasyev. The church closed on January 11, 1939 and subsequently housed a military training centre. The church was hit by a German bomb in World War II, causing the building to remain dilapidated until demolition in 1962. The church is referenced in the poem "A Stop in a Desert" by Joseph Brodsky. [5][6][7][unreliable source?]
Mansion of Pavel Ivanovich Velitsky and Semyon Ilyich Penyakov. No. 6 Mansion of Pavel Ivanovich Velitsky and Semyon Ilyich Penyakov. The building was built in 1863 by Peter Konstantinovich Sverchkov for Velitsky. The house was purchased by Penyakov in 1905, and rebuilt 1905-1906 by Mikhail Alexandrovich Songailo, who built an unfinished extension of the house in 1912. The house was demolished in 1967 to make way for the Oktyabrsky Grand Concert Hall. [8][unreliable source?]
Oktyabrsky Grand Concert Hall. No. 6 Built in 1962-1967 by Aleksandr Vladimirovich Zhuk, Valentin Aleksandrovich Kamensky, and Zhan Matveevych Verzhbitsky. A bronze frieze of Vladimir Lenin is above the main entrance, designed by Mikhail Anikushin. [9][10]
Oktyabrsky Business Centre No. 6B Business centre built in 2012-2014 by AMM Project on the site of the ticket office of the Oktyabrsky Grand Concert Hall. [11][unreliable source?][12]
Children's Hospital of Prince P. G. of Oldenburg No. 8 Extant from the 1860s-1890s. The main building was built in 1866-1869 by Caesar Albertovich. [13][unreliable source?]
Apartment Building of A. A. Grigorieva No.9 The building was built in 1879-1880 by Christian Christianovich Tatsky. [14][unreliable source?]
Oktyabrskaya Hotel No. 10 The building was built in 1847-1857 by Aleksandr Petrovich Gemilian on the site of the Elephant Yard, one of the first Menageries in Russia, where elephants were brought from Persia. The hotel was originally owned by Count Ya. I. Stenbock-Fermor, before being sold to Princess Vachnadze. The building was extended in the 1870s by I. I. Klimov, and in the 1890s by V. I. Solovyov, where 85 room hotel was increased to 150 rooms, along with a 500 seat restaurant. Until 1890 the hotel was called "Znamenskaya", and was later renamed to "Bolshaya Severnaya" until 1918. The Ligovsky Avenue building was rebuilt in 1960. [15][unreliable source?]
House of A. Ya. Reshetnikova No. 11 The house was built in 1871 by G. A. Soloviev on the site of a Late 18th Century house belonging to N. F. Gesling, until the house was sold in 1871. The building was rebuilt in 1877 by G. A. Soloviev. The house was owned by Nikolai Arkadyevich Vitashevsky between 1897 and 1917. [16][unreliable source?]
Shavrin's House No. 13 Built in 1829 by Z. F. Krasnopevkov, and rebuilt in 1866 by P. I. Kudryavtsev. It was demolished in 2006-2007 for the construction of the Ligovsky Business Centre, and rebuilt in 2011 by Dmitry Lagutin. [17][18][19]
Ligovsky Business Centre No. 15 The building was built in 2007 by AM Reinberg, December 32 and AM Sharov. [20]
Vosstaniya Square Second Pavilion No. 16 The building opened on August 30, 1960 on the site of a Pre Revolutionary house. The building provides access to the Moskovsky Railway Station and Ploshchad Vosstaniya metro station. The building was designed by Aron Solomonovich Getskin and V. P. Shuvalova. The building was renovated in 2004. The metro station was the first in the city to have two exits. [21][unreliable source?][22][23][unreliable source?][24]
Apartment house of G. P. Makarova No. 17 Built 1885-1886 in Eclectic style by Mikhail Andreev Andreevich. [25][26]
Offices of the Moskovsky Railway Station. No. 18 It was built 1895-1898 by Anton Antonovich Klevshchinsky. [27][unreliable source?][24]
Apartment building of Ekaterina and Helena Vasilievna. No. 19 The building was built in 1878 by Mikhail Andreevich Andreev in Eclectic style for Ivan Ivanovich Shaposhnikov. Ekaterina lived here until 1907. The editorial office of the sports magazine "Hercules" was located here. [28][29]
Apartment building of S. Y. Bogdanov No. 21 Built in 1894 by Pyotr Ivanovich Gilyov to replace a previous house resided in by V. A. Strom. Between 1897 and 1899 the building was home to artist Nikolay Karazin. The building was heavily damaged in WW2. [30][31]
Shelter of the Society for the Care of Poor Children in St. Petersburg No. 21B Built in 1866 by Egor Ivanovich Winterhalter in Eclectic style. The building was formerly the home of A. I. Vargunin, paper manufacturer. Fyodor Dostoevsky borrowed paper from the Vargunins in the 1870s for "The House of the Dead", "The Idiot", and "Demons". [32][33]
Church of St. Nicanor the Apostle No. 24 Built in 1853 by Vladislav Pavlovich Lvov using funds from the House of Charity's benefactors. Now demolished. [34][35][36][37]
Apartment building of the St. Petersburg Insurance Society No. 25 The building was built in 1854 by Konstantin Egorovich Egorov, and rebuilt in 1857 by Pyotr Konstantinovich Sverchkov. Fyodor Dostoevsky lived in apartment 17 in the building between Late 1873 and May 1874 while he worked at the Grazhdanin magazine office. Other residents included Dmitry Mamin-Sibiryak and Aleksandr Morozov. [38][39][40][41]
House of Culture of Railway Workers No. 26 Built in 1828 as a House of Charity by Anton Matveevich Kutsi. Extended in 1852 by Vladislav Pavlovich Lvov. The buildings were renovated in 1858 by Evgeny Alekseevich Pergov using funds from V. F. and I. F. Gromov. Demolished in 1996. [42][43][44][45]
Bush's Tobacco Factory No. 29 Built in 1882 by Vasily Vasilyevich Shtrom and in 1886 by Fyodor Borisovich Nagel. Russian economist Nikolai Annensky lived here between 1895 and 1897. Russian-Ukrainian writer Vladimir Korolenko lived here between 1895 and 1896. [46][47][48]
Galeria Shopping Mall No. 30 Nos. 24, 26, 30, 34-36, 38, 42 were demolished in 1996 for the construction of the Saint Petersburg–Moscow railway, but this didn't happen, with the site becoming the Galeria Shopping Mall. Construction on the mall began in March 2008 using designs by Grigoriev and Partners. It was built by Renaissance Construction, with ICS, IKAB, and FS and engineering consultants, and MACE Ltd as managers. It opened in late 2010 after being completed that year. It is the largest mall in historic Saint Petersburg. [49][49]
Kreitan family house No. 31 This plot belonged to Sculptor, Pyotr Fedorovich Kreitan in the Early 19th Century, where it is said his sons, Vasily and Fyodor were born. The building was later demolished and replaced by a Stalinist Neoclassical building of 1936. [50][51]
House of Abram Genoch Kaplun and Aron Abramovich Kaplun No.33 Right part built 1897-1898 by Otto Ludvigovoch Ignatovich for the owner A. A. Kaplun, who owned the building until 1910. The landlord from 1912 was Pyotr Fedorovich Morozov, who created the Versailles and the Danube hotels. The building was built on the site of a previous Early 19th Century house owned by the Dmitrievs. The left part was rebuilt by V. V. Chaplin in 1894. [52][unreliable source?]
House of Abram Genoch Kaplun and Aron Abramovich Kaplun No. 35 Built in 1897-1898 by Otto Ludvigovoch Ignatovich on the site of an Early 19th Century house belonging to the Dmitrievs. Pyotr Fedorovich Morozov became the landlord in 1912 and created the Versailles and the Danube hotels. A confectionary factory called S. Vasiliev was also located here in the 1870s, with a chocolate factory called "Mignon" opening here in 1912. [53][54][55]
Kopeikin Button Factory No. 42 Built in 1877-1879 by Aleksandr Ivanovich Polikarpov as the Kopeikin Button Factory, and rebuilt in 1888 by Polikarpov. The factory produced buttons and stamped metal objects for uniforms. The factory closed in 1917 and became the Proveshcheniye Theatre, and later became a lecture hall in Autumn 1924, and closed in 1996. The building was demolished the same year and is now the Galeria Mall. [56][57]
V.E. Pestrikov "Metropolitan" Hotel No. 43-45 Built in 1902 by G. S. Gavrilov, and rebuilt in 1913 by V. M. Orlov. [58]
Tenement house of F. I. Korovin. No.47 Built in 1878 by Aleksandr Vasilevich Ivanov. Graffiti of musician Keith Flint appeared on the building on July 18th 2020, and was painted over in May 2021. [59]
Kokorevsky Warehouses No. 50 Built 1873-1886 for the Northern Insurance Company. The buildings were rebuilt in 1903 by Ivan Merz. The buildings were due to be demolished, but were saved in 2025 after protests. [60]
Malozemova House No. 56 Built in 1878 by Vasily Fedorovich von Hecker. The building was demolished in 2017 and is now the Ibis Hotel. [61]
San Galli Iron Foundry and Mechanical Works No. 60-62 Founded as a blacksmith workshop in 1853 by Franz San Galli. New buildings were later constructed in 1860 by K. F. Feyereysen, and also by Karl Karlovich Rahau, Dmitry Dmitrievich Zaitsev, Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Dokushevsky, Nikolai Aleksandrovich Gazelmeyer, Ivan Ivanovich Gornostaev and in 1890 by Vladimir Kurzanov. Some buildings were demolished during Soviet times when the factory was named Koperator, and more were demolished in 2008. [62][unreliable source?][63]
A. L. Sagalov Apartments No. 91 Built in 1913-1914 by Aleksandr Lishnevsky and Abram Berlin. The building was inspired by the Pietinena House in Vyborg, and from the general Art Nouveau and Neoclassical styles. A maternity hospital with 28 rooms later opened in the building, with reconstruction in the 1930s by A. I. Klimov, E. N. Dobrovolsky, N. N. Aistov. The roof caught fire in September 2018 and residents were evacuated. [64][65]
Holy Cross Church No. 128 Built in 1748 in the Baroque style, it was rebuilt in 1848-1852 in the Neo-Baroque style by Igor Dimmert [66]
Praskovya Stepanovna Kuritsyna Apartments No. 139 Built in 1908 in the Art Nouveau style by Boris Yakovlevich Zonn. The building façade was repaired in 2007. The building was purchased by Kirill Yudanov in Early 2017 who renovated the interior of the house. [67]
Aleksandr Petrovich Volkov Mansion No. 146 Built in 1862 by Vasily Vasilyevich Shtrom. The building was home to the Moscow Volost Government from 1895-1900. The building was restored in 2010-2011 and opened in March of that year by the governor, V. I. Matvienko. [68][unreliable source?]
Sever Cinema No. 153 Built in 1914 by Mikhail Pokorny for A. V. Eliseev. The cinema was the first cinema in Saint Petersburg to be in a standalone cinema building. The cinema was called Pchyolka in 1921-1922, in 1931-1939 it was called Gudok, and since 1951 it was called Sever. The cinema was rebuilt in 1957 with 600 new chairs installed, along with a modern film projection equipment, a new screen and ventilation systems. The cinema closed in 1979, until it re opened in 1992. It was demolished in 2008 to make way for the Ligov Shopping Mall. [69][unreliable source?][70]
Ligovsky Baths No. 269 Built in 1934 in Constructivist style by Nikolai Demkov. The building was rebuilt in 1961. [71][unreliable source?]

Transport

[edit]

The Ligovsky Prospekt Metro Station opened on December 30, 1991, and was designed by Y. V. Eechko and N. V. Romashkin-Timanov. The station was repaired in 2014, for nearly a year at the cost of 147 million rubles.[72][73]

A tram line ran down the street between 1915 and January 2007. A new tram line was launched on 17 November 2007. Trolleybus services were launched on the street on 19 June 2023.[74]


References

[edit]
  1. 1 2 3 "Новая жизнь района с историей" (in Russian). rbc.ru.
  2. ↑ "Гимназия и реальное училище Ф. Ф. Бычкова - Гимназия и реальное училище Я. Г. Гуревича, Архитектор Токарев В. И., Шиллинг А. Д., Лиговский пр., 1, Озерной пер., 14, Некрасова ул., 43". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  3. ↑ "Евангелическая женская больница . Главное здание -Научно-исследовательский институт фтизиопульмонологии, Псевдоготика, Архитектор Бернгард Р. Б., Гиппиус фон О. Г., Лиговский пр., 2-4, Некрасова ул., 45". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  4. ↑ "Доходный дом П. М. фон Анреп, Эклектика, Архитектор Андреев М. А., Тацки Х. Х., Лиговский пр., 3-5, Озерной пер., 9". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  5. ↑ "Остановка в пустыне - Бродский, стихи". www.stihi-rus.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  6. ↑ "Разрушение греческой церкви в Санкт-Петербурге коммунистами : №10 2003 : Греческая газета". www.greekgazeta.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  7. ↑ "Греческая церковь сввм. Димитрия Солунского, Византийский, Архитектор Кузьмин Р. И., Лиговский пр., 6, Греческий пр., 4х". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  8. ↑ "Особняк П. И. Ветлицкого - Особняк С. И. Пенякова, Модерн, Архитектор Сверчков П. К., Сонгайло М. А., 5-я Советская ул., 2, Лиговский пр., 6". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  9. ↑ "bkz.ru".
  10. ↑ Malinin, Nikolai (2019). A Guide to Modernist Soviet Architecture 1955-1991. Moscow. ISBN 978-8090671461.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  11. ↑ "Бизнес-центр, Ретроспективизм, Архитектор АММ-Проект, Лиговский пр., 6Б". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  12. ↑ www.themoscowtimes.com https://www.themoscowtimes.com/all/16808?amp=1. Retrieved 2026-08-07. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  13. ↑ "Детская больница пр. Ольденбургского . Главное здание -Детская больница N 19 им. К. А. Раухфуса, Неоклассицизм, Архитектор Кавос Ц. А., Лиговский пр., 8, 2-я Советская ул., 2, 4-я Советская ул., 1". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  14. ↑ "Доходный дом А. А. Григорьевой, Архитектор Тацки Х. Х., Лиговский пр., 9, Ковенский пер., 31". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  15. ↑ "Доходный дом Эссен-Стенбок-Фермора - Гостиница "Октябрьская", Архитектор Гемилиан А. П., Невский пр., 118, 2-я Советская ул., 1, Лиговский пр., 10". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  16. ↑ "Дом А. Я. Решетниковой (Н. А. Виташевского), Архитектор Соловьев Г. А., Лиговский пр., 11". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  17. ↑ "На Лиговском проспекте «воссоздали» дом Шаврина — Новости строительства Санкт-Петербурга — Канонер". kanoner.com. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  18. ↑ "На Лиговке воссоздадут фасад дома Шаврина — Новости строительства Санкт-Петербурга — Канонер". kanoner.com. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  19. ↑ "Петербург все больше напоминает Москву". mirpeterburga.ru. Archived from the original on 2021-09-30. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  20. ↑ "Бизнес-центр, Архитектор АМ Рейнберг и Шаров, АМ 32 декабря, Лиговский пр., 13-15". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  21. ↑ "Станция метрополитена "Площадь Восстания", Сталинский неоклассицизм, Архитектор Журавлев Б. Н., Фомин И. И., Ганкевич В. В., Восстания пл., 2А, Невский пр., 118х, Восстания ул., 1х". www.citywalls.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2024-11-27. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  22. ↑ "Станция "Площадь Восстания" - Линия 1 «Кировско-Выборгская» - Линии и станции - Размышления о питерском метро". metro.vpeterburge.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2013-10-23. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  23. ↑ "Конторский корпус Николаевского вокзала, Кирпичный, Архитектор Клевщинский А. А., Лиговский пр., 18, Невский пр., 85З". www.citywalls.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2025-01-25. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  24. 1 2 "Государственный каталог Музейного фонда Российской Федерации". goskatalog.ru. Archived from the original on 2024-11-22. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  25. ↑ "Доходый дом Г. П. Макаровой, Эклектика, Архитектор Андреев М. А., Лиговский пр., 17". www.citywalls.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2025-02-21. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  26. ↑ Yablonsky, P. O. (1894). Address Book of the City of St. Petersburg in 1894.
  27. ↑ "Конторский корпус Николаевского вокзала, Кирпичный, Архитектор Клевщинский А. А., Лиговский пр., 18, Невский пр., 85З". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  28. ↑ "Доходный дом, Эклектика, Архитектор Андреев М. А., Лиговский пр., 19, Жуковского ул., 38". www.citywalls.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2024-12-17. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  29. ↑ Lebedev, V. M. (1915). Геркулесъ [Hercules] (in Russian). Petrograd: E. R. Kholm.
  30. ↑ "Всеобщая адресная книга С.-Петербурга, с Васильевским островом, Петербургской и Выборгской сторонами и Охтой : В 5 отд-ниях – Российская Национальная Библиотека – Vivaldi". vivaldi.nlr.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  31. ↑ "Доходный дом С. Я. Богданова - Бизнес-центр "Сенатор", Архитектор Гилёв П. И., Жуковского ул., 63, Лиговский пр., 21А". www.citywalls.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2026-01-22. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  32. ↑ "Доходный дом А. А. Хабловской, Эклектика, Архитектор Винтергальтер Г. И., Лиговский пр., 21Б". www.citywalls.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2025-10-14. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  33. ↑ "Неизвестный Достоевский" (PDF). 2024.
  34. ↑ Mayakovsky, V. V. (1899). "Memorable Book in the St. Petersburg Diocese". www.prlib.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-08.
  35. ↑ Домбровский, Франц Викентьевич (1896). Полный путеводитель по Петербургу и всем его окрестностям: С описанием достопримечат. зданий, сооружений и памятников, пл. имп. и част. театров и прил. пл. столицы с окрестностями. Санкт-Петербург: тип. А. Якобсона насл.
  36. ↑ "Письма (1879-1905) (Анненский) — Викитека". ru.wikisource.org (in Russian). Retrieved 2026-08-08.
  37. ↑ "Дом призрения малолетних бедных Императорского человеколюбивого общества -Дом культуры железнодорожников, Классицизм, Архитектор Львов В. П., Пиргов Е. А., Лиговский пр., 26". www.citywalls.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2024-12-14. Retrieved 2026-08-08.
  38. ↑ "Доходный дом Петербургского общества страхований, Эклектика, Архитектор Егоров К. Е., Сверчков П. К., Лиговский пр., 25, Ульяны Громовой пер., 8". www.citywalls.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2025-11-01. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  39. ↑ "«Весь Петербург на 1896 год» : интерактивное оглавление к адресной и справочной книге". nlr.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  40. ↑ "Всеобщая адресная книга С.-Петербурга, 1867-1868 гг.: интерактивное оглавление". nlr.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  41. ↑ "Адресная книга города С.-Петербурга на 1894 г. : [3-й г. изд.] — Яндекс Поиск по архивам". yandex.ru (in Russian). 1894-01-01. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  42. ↑ "Дом Культуры Железнодорожников". citywalls. 2009-10-29.
  43. ↑ "Книга: Путеводитель по Ленинграду". Словари и энциклопедии на Академике (in Russian). Retrieved 2026-08-08.
  44. ↑ "Книга: Ленинград от А до Я". Словари и энциклопедии на Академике (in Russian). Retrieved 2026-08-08.
  45. ↑ Домбровский, Франц Викентьевич (1896). Полный путеводитель по Петербургу и всем его окрестностям: С описанием достопримечат. зданий, сооружений и памятников, пл. имп. и част. театров и прил. пл. столицы с окрестностями. Санкт-Петербург: тип. А. Якобсона насл.
  46. ↑ A. I. Klimov, Saint Petersburg Insurance Society
  47. ↑ "Доходный дом - Табачная фабрика В. Ю. Буша, Архитектор Штром В. В., Нагель Ф. Б., Лиговский пр., 29". www.citywalls.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2024-06-12. Retrieved 2026-08-08.
  48. ↑ "Адресная книга города С.-Петербурга на 1896 г. : [5-й г. изд.] — Яндекс Поиск по архивам". yandex.ru (in Russian). 1896. Retrieved 2026-08-08.
  49. 1 2 Ведомости (2012-03-26). "ТЦ "Галерея" стала причиной пробок в Петербурге". Archived from the original on 2017-04-28. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  50. ↑ "Жилой дом, Санкт-Петербург, Сталинский неоклассицизм, Лиговский пр., 31". www.citywalls.ru. Archived from the original on 2020-01-28. Retrieved 2026-08-08.
  51. ↑ "Такая удивительная Лиговка | WorldCat.org". search.worldcat.org. Retrieved 2026-08-08.
  52. ↑ "House of A. G. Kaplun and A. A. Kaplun". 2009-03-20.
  53. ↑ "Дом А. Г. Каплуна и А. А. Каплуна, Эклектика, Архитектор Игнатович О. Л., Лиговский пр., 35". www.citywalls.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2024-12-19. Retrieved 2026-08-08.
  54. ↑ "Промышленная графика кондитерских фабрик С.-Петербурга в конце XIX - начале XX века". nlr.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-08.
  55. ↑ Table of Houses of St. Petersburg, 1875
  56. ↑ "Дом Копейкиных - Пуговичная фабрика Копейкиных (не сохранилось), Архитектор Поликарпов А. И., Лиговский пр., 42". www.citywalls.ru. Archived from the original on 2020-01-27. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  57. ↑ Семенович, Соколов Александр (2011). "Санкт-Петербург на Всемирных выставках в Лондоне в 1851 и 1862 гг". Вопросы музеологии (1): 67–80. ISSN 2219-6269.
  58. ↑ "Здание гостиницы Василия Пестрикова «Метрополитен» («Знаменская») обрело статус регионального памятника".
  59. ↑ "Коммунальщики закрасят портрет Кита Флинта рядом с рок-магазином «Castle Rock»". Новости Санкт-Петербурга › МР7.ру (in Russian). 2024-11-21. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  60. ↑ "Концепция «Город в городе»: историк архитектуры рассказал, в чем особенность складов Кокоревых". spbdnevnik.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  61. ↑ "Дом Малоземовой на Лиговском начали сносить под отель (фото)" (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2021-09-30. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  62. ↑ "Особняк Ф. К. Сан-Галли (начало), Архитектор Рахау К. К., Лиговский пр., 62". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  63. ↑ "«Кривляющиеся» офисыс видом на Сангальский — Новости строительства Санкт-Петербурга — Канонер". kanoner.com. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  64. ↑ "Первые черти и чумной доктор: 5 знаменитых домов архитектора Лишневского в Петербурге". spb.kp.ru - (in Russian). 2018-02-27. Archived from the original on 2025-01-13. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  65. ↑ "Для временного размещения эвакуированных с Лиговского проспекта жильцов направлен автобус". 78.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  66. ↑ "История Крестовоздвиженского собора г.Санкт-Петербург". krest-sobor.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  67. ↑ "Я отремонтировал парадную исторического дома в Петербурге". The Village (in Russian). Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  68. ↑ "Особняк А. П. Волкова - Жилой дом - Доходный дом для гастарбайтеров, Эклектика, Архитектор Штром В. В., Лиговский пр., 146". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  69. ↑ "Доходный дом (правая часть) . Кинематограф А. В. Елисеева - Кинотеатр "Север"(левая часть), Архитектор Покорный М. Ф., Лиговский пр., 153, Обводного наб.к., 52". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  70. ↑ "Кинотеатр «Север» уступил место выходу станции метро «Обводный канал»". ФОНТАНКА.ру (in Russian). 2008-09-02. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  71. ↑ "Лиговские бани, Конструктивизм, Архитектор Демков Н. Ф., Лиговский пр., 269". www.citywalls.ru. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  72. ↑ "Станция метро "Лиговский проспект" в Петербурге закрывается на капитальный ремонт". ТАСС. Archived from the original on 2021-09-21. Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  73. ↑ "Метро в наши дни (1991 - н.в.) | Мир метро". mirmetro.net (in Russian). Retrieved 2026-08-07.
  74. ↑ "Троллейбус 42".
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