The Dulber palace

In translation from Crimean Tatar the word "dyulber" means "beautiful", "charming". The charming representative of the secular architecture of the late XIX century is the Dülber Palace. It was to become a summer residence for the Grand Duke Petr Nikolaevich Romanov and his family, who were not accustomed to living in modest conditions. Construction is entrusted to the already known at the time, N. P. Krasnov. The sketches of the palace were provided by Peter Nikolayevich himself, made by him during his travels to the Middle East.

In 1895, on the slope of the mountain, global construction under the leadership of N.P. Krasnov. For almost three years, the workers have created what the guests of the Big Yalta now enjoy.

 Krasnov made the new architectural stream into the inner decoration of the palace, he divided the panels with gypsum castings and varnished them, after which they looked like expensive eastern faience. A fairy-tale image of Dulber's palace creates crenellated walls, silvery bathing and lacy painting.

From 1917 to 1919, Dulber Palace became a real fortress for the entire Romanov family. Thick walls protected them from bullets, machine guns were mounted on top of the jagged protrusions. Yalta Council, which decided to destroy the family of the Romanovs, could never take the palace by storm. As a result of the German accession to the Crimea, the Soviet government was briefly liquidated and the family of the Romanovs was able to emigrate from the Crimea.

In 1922, the palace of Dülber became the holiday home for workers and was called the "Red Flag". After several years of respite, the guns shot down at Dulber's palace again. During the Great Patriotic War he suffered greatly. In 1946, the restoration of Dulber began with Romanian and German prisoners of war. All the works were finished in 1959, after which a health resort for high-ranking members of the CPSU opens in the palace. And today there is a sanatorium with the same name as the palace "Dulber".