Fontanka Embankment

Landmarks and notable buildings

• The Summer Garden.
• Saint Michael's Castle, built in 1797-1801 by Vasily Bazhenov and Vincenzo Brenna for Emperor Paul I.
• No. 2 – the mansion of.
• No. 3 – former Ciniselli Circus, built in 1876-1877 by Vasily Kenel; currently the St Petersburg State Circus.
• No. 6 – the Imperial School of Jurisprudence, rebuilt in 1835 by Vasily Stasov from senator 's mansion.
• No. 16 – the building was constructed by Auguste de Montferrand for chancellor Viktor Kochubey in the early XIX century. After his death the Special Corps of Gendarmes moved into the house. In the XX century, after the Russian Revolution, the building was used as a city courthouse.
• No. 18 – Pashkov house, built in 1836 by Alberto Cavos.
• No. 20 – Nekludov house, built in 1787—1790 by architect Fyodor Demertzov. In 1812—1824 the palace served as a residence of Alexander Nikolaevich Golitsyn.
• No. 21 – the Shuvalov Palace, constructed in the late 18th century by Giacomo Quarenghi.
• No. 34 – the Fountain House, built in 1712, later reconstructed several times by the leading Russian architects, such as Savva Chevakinsky, Andrey Voronikhin, Giacomo Quarenghi, Ivan Starov. Since 1989 the Anna Akhmatova Literary and Memorial Museum is located in the South wing.
• No. 36 – the former. The finishing school was established by Empress Maria Feodorovna in 1798 and initially housed in front of the Tauride Palace. Later Alexander I of Russia granted the Institute some lands on the Fontanka Embankment, where in 1804—1807 Giacomo Quarenghi constructed the marvellous palace in Neoclassical style.
• No. 39 – the Anichkov Palace, built in 1741-1753 by Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli for Empress Elizabeth Petrovna.
• No. 42 – the Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace, built in 1847-1848 by Andrei Stackenschneider.
• No. 54 – the Tolstoy House, a former revenue house, designed and built in 1910—1912 by Fyodor Lidval.
• No. 62 – the of the St. Petersburg Merchant Society architects, V. T. Tokarev, 1882, reconstructed in 1906 by.
• No. 65 – the Bolshoi Drama Theater, that in 1918 replaced the. The building was designed and constructed in 1876 by Ludovick Fontana for general.
• No. 70-72 – the building of the Main Treasury — State Bank, 1913-1915.
• No. 74-78 – Loan office and barracks of the Ministry of Finance, management of State savings banks, 1898-1900.
• No. 87A – Lebedev's house, 1809. Data on this building was lost in 1910, but according to prominent Russian historian Igor Grabar it could be attributed to architect Yury Felten. The mansion was built for Vytegra merchant K. P. Galashevsky, but its modern name comes after last pre-revolutionary owner — lieutenant V. J. Lebedev.
• No. 90 – Kukanova-Klado house, 1831—1832, architect Avraam Melnikov. The mansion was built for merchant's wife A. Kukanova and was designed as a part of a single ensemble with house No. 81 and Semyonovsky Bridge.
• No. 97 — Olenin's mansion, here in 1820 young Alexander Pushkin first met Anna Kern.
• No. 110 — House of architect, 1881.
• No. 114 – the Saint Petersburg State Youth Theatre on the Fontanka.
• No. 115 – the Yusupov Palace, 1770, architect Giacomo Quarenghi.
• No. 118 – the, 1791—1793, architect.
• No. 132 – the former.
• No. 152 – the former, established in 1844 and named after Grand Duchess Elizabeth Mikhailovna.
• No. 156 – the, architect M. Pasypkin, 1845-1853.
• No. 166 – the, 1720, rebuilt.