100-та і 120-та річниці Конституції 3 травня (1891, 1911) ID: 26

The current building of the Lviv city hall was built in the years 1827–1835. The project was designed by architects Alois Wondraszka, Jerzy Glogowski, Joseph Markl, and Franz Trescher. In 1849–1851, after a fire, a reconstruction was carried out under a project by Johann Salzmann. The massive building is situated at the center of the Rynok square; it has four symmetrical Neo-Classicist façades. Its tower, which is square in plan, belongs to the most noticeable accents of Lviv's architectural panorama and is one of the visual symbols of the city. The style of the building can be considered a typical one for the Austrian administration buildings of the 1830–1840s. The city hall is the administrative center of the city, the Lviv City Council is located there.

The monument to the national Polish poet was opened on 30 October 1904. Its construction was carried out from late 1903 under the supervision of Alfred Zachariewicz and Józef Sosnowski. The author of the project, who won an architectural competition, was Antoni Popiel, a famous sculptor. Earlier, there was a figure of the Virgin Mary on its place.

Lviv's largest stadium of the late nineteenth century was built for the Polish gymnastics society "Sokół" in 1898. Next to the stadium stood a covered wooden riding hall for equestrian sports, designed by architect and builder Ivan Levynskyi in the Zakopane style. Later, during the interwar period, it was reconstructed into a masonry brick building for athletic exercise. The complex includes a stadium, a sports palace, courts for team sports, and a throwing sector. Built between the 1950s and 1980s on the site of the former Cetnerowka manorial estate, it borders the recreational area of Pohulianka Park, the student dormitory grounds, the Hill of Glory, and the Lychakiv Cemetery. Today, it serves as one of the buildings of the Lviv State University of Physical Culture. The stadium received a new name – "Skif".

Zalizna Voda Park is located on a picturesque valley hillside, cut by a streambed on the edge of the old city. Its territory stretches between Stus, Mushaka, and Myshuhy Streets. The park’s popularity as a place to relax can be traced back to the 1830s. The public park was established in 1905, landscaping by the great Lviv horticulturist Arnold Röhring. Its name is taken from the high iron content of the local well water. The park woods are primarily beech.

Ivan Franko Park occupies the property located on a hillside of the Lviv Heights between Lystopadovoho Chynu and Krushelnytskoi Streets. The land was once part of an outlying monastic (Jesuit) grange, from which the name Jesuit Gardens is derived. Toward the close of the 18th century, Emperor Joseph II granted the land to Lviv townsfolk for the establishment of a municipal park. In 1855, the territory was redesigned by town horticulturist Karl Bauer as a landscaped park. The arboreal landscaping boasts a variety of species of varying ages including maples, oaks, linden, chestnut, and others.