Description and features of the Business Center quot; 1 Soviet 6 quot;. Availability and order of free space in BC quot; 1 Soviet 6 quot; Location, layout, infrastructure around BC quot; 1 Soviet 6 quot;, ul. 1 Soviet 6 Corp 2, Central District. Office rent in the business center quot; 1 Soviet 6 quot; without commission.
Business Center 1 Soviet street 6 Corp 2
District: Central
Underground: Vladimir, Mayakovskaya, Square of the uprising
There is a building in the central district of St. Petersburg, 5 minutes from the Moscow railway station on the 1st Soviet street (the location scheme).
Nearby is the metro – pl. Rebells (195 m), Mayakovskaya (502 m), there is also a convenient union of land public transport.
Separately worth the administrative building, with a total area of 2571 sq.m.
Earth owned
The building is completely reconstructed in 2010.
Floors: Ground floor, 3 floors, attic.
It is possible to accommodate hotel rooms, cafes, office space.
Any redevelopment is possible
Condition of premises – under the finishing
A guarded entry into the adjacent territory (a barrier is installed), there are also venues for car parking.
Historical essay of the 1st Soviet
The first mention of the street, now known as the 1st Soviet, refer to the second half of the XVIII century. Initially, she went towards Nevsky to the Ligovsky Prospects and was called New Karetnaya – in honor of the regime series located on it. As I wrote the German scientist and traveler I.G. Gottlieb, this series consisted of from the long bond of stone sheds, in which there are for sale carriage, strollers, sleigh and other shells for crews. Throughout the end of the XVIII and the whole XIX century, the name of the street has repeatedly changed. In the 1790s, she was called Kareny, like an old register she was marked at the plan of St. Petersburg of 1835. In the XIX century, the street was called the 1st Rodral (Christmas) or just 1st. Rodial, or Christmas called the whole area – in honor of the Church of the Nativity of Christ in the sands (demolished in 1934). The area itself, where Soviet streets, Mantie and Degtyar Streets, Greek, Ligovsky and Suvorovsky Avenues are currently found, was originally called sands: it was the highest place of St. Petersburg, protected from flooding. In the area of the sands there were military and crafts and crafts, as well as a wearing courtyard, where duties from the goods were charged. Most of the population and artisans made the masses and artisans. The name 1st Christmas preserved until 1923: then the street received its current name – in honor of the sixth anniversary of the events of the October Revolution. Most of the buildings remained in our days on the street.At the address 1st Sovetskaya st., 3 is the former house of the merchants Chesnokovs. On the site of the Church of the Nativity on Sands (corner of 6th Sovetskaya Street and Krasnoborsky Lane) there is now a square.
