Corela Fortress, Museum of Antiquities in Kuznechny, Ladoga skerries and abandoned Finnish kirkhs.

Look at the Korela fortress. The ancient Russian fortification was built by the Novgorodians back in 1310 on Zamkov island. In XVI-XVII centuries the Swedes rebuilt the fortress according to the bastion system, lined the ramparts with granite, built stone towers, an arsenal and a powder cellar.
In the end of XIX century Kexholm (the former name of Priozersk) together with the ancient fortress became a part of independent Grand Duchy of Finland - it was Finnish up to September 24, 1944. The fortress is small and compact. Of particular interest to visitors is invariably the torture chamber and observation decks.
Attention! Last Thursday of each month - sanitary day. Details here.

Let's take a walk around the city and remember its history. As part of Finland, Priozersk (which the Finns renamed Kyakisalmi) experienced an economic boom. Here actively developed a railway connection with the cities of both countries, built sawmills. At the end of 1930 majestic Lutheran church appeared in the heart of the town - it still stands here.
And also remained here, designed by Finnish architects in 1916, the building of the railway station. It is a 2-minute drive from the old church.