Green trees.
Rbrechko — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Мирослав Видрак — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Oleh Kushch — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Yaroslava Sunbim — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Ekaterina Polischuk — CC BY-SA 4.0
Olesko Castle is an oval castle on a hill about 50 metres high in the village of Olesko, east of Lviv, in western Ukraine. Today it is an art museum and one of the best-known castles in the area, together with nearby Pidhirtsi and Zolochiv. It is first mentioned in a document from 1390. It stood on the border between the lands of Volhynia and Lviv, so ownership passed between Poland, Lithuania and Hungary, and many battles were fought over it. In the 15th century it turned from a fort into a residence for nobles, and a deep well in its basement served as an escape route during sieges. You see a castle with pale stone walls, red roofs and a tower with a green dome, on a green hill covered with trees. A large park with old stone statues and stone steps surrounds the hill, plains and marshes stretch around it, and the woods turn orange in autumn. It is about 64 km from Lviv in a straight line, and about 7 km from Pidhirtsi Castle. The UK Foreign Office advises against all but essential travel to the Lviv region, and opening can change at short notice, so read the current advice before you plan.
Green trees.
On the tower.
Stone statues.
Village of Olesko, Lviv region, Ukraine
Pidhirtsi Castle about 7 km away, and Zolochiv Castle.
Yes, the UK Foreign Office advises against all but essential travel to the Lviv region.