A wonderful museum. It is modern, there are a lot of authentic exhibits, and the exposition is interestingly decorated. The guide's story is really creepy. Both adults, children, and youth should visit. This is a very well-preserved history of the Great Patriotic War.
We were driving through Krasnodon. I knew that the museum of the Young Guard was located in this city, but I had never been there. We decided to stop by no matter what. This was the first time we were in the city, and we found the museum without any problems, following the signs. Admission and admission to the museum are free. It is a pity that they do not provide information about group visits. The child and I were alone, and a group of 5-6 people came in, we were sent for an independent examination, although I asked for a group examination. I think we could have been made into a band. As a result, I conducted the tour to the child based on my existing knowledge, impressions, and studied material in the museum. At the exit, we met with an organized group, but there was no way to join, we were tired and had a long way to go. The building is solid, monumental, with references to the USSR and cool mosaics on the wall. The exposition of the Museum of local lore, Komsomolets-hero, WWII, and the "armor" that went to the poor Donbass. The overall impression is positive, the child said that she did not regret the time spent.