The 'Heavenly Hundreds' refers to the 107 protesters killed during the events of the Euromaidan revolution between November 2013 and February 2014.
The square housing the monument was officially renamed Ploshcha Heroyiv Yevromaydanu to permanently honor the activists.
Ternopil was one of the major centers of protest activity in Western Ukraine during the winter of 2013-2014.
The Monument to the Heavenly Hundreds is a commemorative site located on Ploshcha Heroyiv Yevromaydanu in Ternopil, dedicated to the protesters killed during the 2014 Revolution of Dignity. It serves as a central hub for civic remembrance and local memorial events. The installation features architectural elements reflecting the sacrifice of the Maidan activists. It is situated in a high-traffic urban square that serves as a focal point for the city's political and social life. The design incorporates symbolic imagery and plaques recognizing the fallen protesters. Visitors utilize the area for quiet reflection and to pay respects to the individuals who died for democratic reforms in Ukraine.
Directly in front of the primary central sculpture to capture the scale of the memorial against the backdrop of the square.
Visit during the evening to see the memorial illuminated, which creates a more somber and reflective atmosphere.
Combine your visit with a walk through the nearby park areas to appreciate the central city layout.
Observe local customs if memorial services or gatherings are taking place, as the site remains a living memorial.
Do not treat the site as a recreational area for picnicking or active sports, as it is a place of national mourning.
Maintain a quiet and respectful demeanor; avoid loud conversations or disruptive behavior near the monument.
