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Table of Contents

Before coming

After arriving

Staying in Ukraine

In the end of staying

Mini dictionary

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Visas to Ukraine

Most citizens of other countries require a visa to travel to Ukraine.

Citizens of EU, Switzerland and Liechtenstein: beginning with 1 September 2005 visas

to Ukraine are not required for EU or Swiss citizens who enter Ukraine or transit through its

territory for the period of time of up to 90 days with a valid travel passport.

Citizens of USA and Canada: beginning with July 1, 2005 visas to Ukraine are not

required for the US and Canadian citizens who enter Ukraine within six months after their

previous trip to Ukraine or transit through its territory for a period of up to 90 days with a

valid American travel passport.

The US citizens need to make sure that their current medical insurance has coverage in

Ukraine.

Citizens of Japan: beginning with August 1, 2005 visas to Ukraine are not required for

the Japanese citizens who enter Ukraine or transit through its territory for a period time of up

to 90 days with a valid Japanese travel passport.

There are cases when visas to Ukraine are required for the US, Canadian, EU, Swiss,

Japanese citizens. E.g. visas are required for the citizens who enter Ukraine with the purpose

of employment, permanent residency, study and work at the diplomatic missions in Ukraine or

with any other purpose if they are going to stay in Ukraine for more than 90 days.

If you are a citizen of any other country or the rules above do not apply to your situation, then

you need to apply for a Ukrainian visa at the consulate. No invitation letters are required for

citizens of the US, Canada, Japan and Turkey for obtaining official, business, private, cultural,

or sports visas.

No visas are required for citizens of Mongolia and the countries of the Commonwealth of

Independent States (except Turkmenistan).

You may apply for visa to Ukraine at the Consular/Visa Section of the Embassy of Ukraine.

For the list of Ukrainian Embassies »click here.

AIESEC in Kyiv can provide you with an official invitation letter from the Ministry of

Education or other, but we prefer not to deal with governmental stuff. For citizens of India and

China visa process may take over one month.

For all types of visas (business, private, tourist, transit etc.) the following documents should

be submitted:

completed visa application form for each applicant holding a separate passport or being

included in the joint passport;

fully valid passport/travel document ;

two recent passport sized photographs;

invitation;

two separate postal orders (or company cheques) covering the handling charge and visa

fee;

contact telephone numbers of all applicants (work, home or mobile).

The period of visa processing is 3-10 working days.

International Time

Ukraine has on time zone, GMT+2 hr. Daylight savings time is observed from the first

Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October when you will need to advance your clocks by

one hour.

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Medical Facilities Medical care in Ukraine is limited. The availability of basic medical supplies, including

disposable needles, anaesthetics, and antibiotics has improved. Doctors and hospitals often

expect immediate cash payment for health services. Foreign medical insurance is not always

valid for Ukraine. Travellers have found that in some cases, supplemental medical insurance

with specific overseas coverage, including air evacuation coverage has proved to be useful.

Money The Ukrainian national currency is the Gryvnya. However, it is preferable to bring Euro or

USA dollars with you. You can exchange them in any major bank or at any exchange point

around the city. You will identify those points by the name of „обмін валюти‟ if it is written in

Ukrainian Language or „обмен валюты‟ if it is written in Russian Language.

Changing U.S. dollars for Ukrainian Hryvnias or another currency is legal only at banks,

currency exchange desks at hotels and at licensed exchange booths. Beware of changing money

on the streets or with private individuals: it's illegal and it can be dangerous. Remember

however that old or damaged bill may not be accepted or accepted under the lower rate. The

"hard currency" stores only accept Hryvnias but almost all of them have a money exchange

booth on the premises.

Exchange rates To learn the current exchange rate of hryvna (UAH) to almost any currency check the

following link: http://www.bank.gov.ua/kurs/engl/last_kurs1.htm

Credit Cards Ukraine is a cash economy. Traveler's checks and credit cards however are in large usage in

Kyiv American Express, MasterCard, and Visa are commonly accepted. A passport or

diplomatic card may be required whenever a credit card is used. Customs regulations prohibit

sending cash, traveler‟s checks, personal checks, credit cards or passports through the

international mail system to Ukraine. These items are regularly confiscated as contraband by

customs authorities.

Climate Kiev has a continental humid climate. The warmest months are June, July, and August, with

mean temperatures of 13.8 to 24.8 °C (56.9 to 76.7 °F). The coldest

are December, January, and February, with mean temperatures of

−4.6 to -1.1 °C (23.7 to 30.0 °F). The highest ever temperature

recorded in the city was 39.4 °C (103.0 °F) on 31 July 1936. The

coldest temperature ever recorded in the city was -32.2 °C (-26.0

°F). Snow cover usually lies from mid-November to the end of

March, with the frost-free period lasting 180 days on average, but

surpassing 200 days in recent years. There are four seasons during

the year: winter (December-February), spring (March-May), summer (June – August), fall

(September-November). Please bring appropriate clothes depending on the season when you

arrive.

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Electricity 220 volts, 50Hz is the standard electrical voltage throughout Ukraine. To use electrical

appliances you will need a converter as well as an Eastern-European plug adapter.

Etiquette When visiting Ukraine, there are a few simple rules of etiquette that may be useful:

If invited into a family home, it is traditional to bring a gift. A bottle of wine, a cake

or flowers is customary. If there is a child in the house, it s appropriate to provide him/her with

a small gift as well.

If you bring flowers, make sure it is an uneven number of flowers.

Do not shake hands across the threshold of a door. It is considered bad luck.

When shaking hands, take of your gloves.

Be prepared to remove your shoes upon entering a home. To keep apartments clean,

most hosts will provide you with a pair of slippers.

On public transportation, give up your seat to mothers with children, the elderly, or

the infirm.

At the entrance of upscale restaurants, expect that your coat, briefcase or baggage

will be checked.

When eating dinner at someone‟s home, casual dress is accepted.

Be ready to give toasts at dinner, for gusts are often asked to do so.

Be prepared to accept all food and drink offered you when visiting friends.

Ukrainians are known for their generosity when it comes to feeding others. Turning down food

may be considered to be rude.

In Orthodox churches, women wear scarves or hats, and men take off their hats.

Prices Kyiv is generally not very expensive city. Prices for clothes are more expensive than in the US

or EU however. Food and drinks are quite affordable. To updated list of prices please visit

http://www.tefl.com/home/col_survey.html?ci_id=88&tefl_session=9fad1961fc581111f947e98b26

b81f3d&x=1&y=1

Food and Drink Milk 1ltr./2.11pints UAH 10.50 $1.31 €0.97

Butter 200gr./0.44lbs. UAH 12.00 $1.50 €1.09

Plain yoghurt 500gr./0.84pints. UAH 6.85 $0.85 €0.62

Cheese 500gr./1.10lbs. UAH 30.00 $3.75 €2.73

Eggs 10 (large) UAH 11.50 $1.44 €1.05

Bread (wheat loaf)1 kg./2.20lbs. UAH 3.50 $0.44 €0.32

Rice (long grain) 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 15.00 $1.86 €1.37

Spaghetti 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 10.50 $1.31 €0.97

Sugar (white) 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 9.50 $1.19 €0.55

Flour (white) 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 8.00 $1.00 €1. 37

Potatoes 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 7.00 $0.87 €0.64

Onions 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 5.50 $0.69 €0.50

Tomatoes 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 18.00 $2.25 €1.64

Oranges 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 17.00 $2.13 €1.55

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Apples 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 7.00 $0.87 €0.64

Bananas 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 11.00 $1.37 €1.00

Fresh beef filet 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 60.00 $7.50 €5.50

Pork loin 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 55.00 $6.88 €5.02

Chicken 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 40.00 $5.00 €3.65

Sausages 1kg./2.20lbs. UAH 40.00 $5.00 €3.65

Milk chocolate (local) 100gr./3.52oz. UAH 11.00 $1.37 €1.00

Coffe Nescafe Gold 75г UAH 26.00 $3.25 €2.37

Black tea 100gr UAH 21.60 $2.70 €2.00

Beer (local, can) 0.33lt./11.15oz. UAH 15.60 $1.95 €1.42

Cigarettes (20 pack, Winston blue) UAH 9.00 $1.13 €0.82

Household Shower gel 250ml./8.45oz. UAH 20.00 $2.50 €1.83

Soap (bar)150gr./5.29oz. UAH 4.00 $0.50 €0.37

Toothpaste 120gr./4.24oz. UAH 17.00 $2.13 €1.55

Deodorant 50ml./1.69oz. UAH 18.00 $2.25 €1.64

Shampoo & conditioning UAH 60.00 $7.50 €5.50

Entertaiment

Cinema with «ISIC CARD» till 6 p.m. UAH 15.00 $1.88 €1.36

Clubs UAH 0.00-100.00 $0.00 - 12.50 €0.00 - 9.12

Bowling mon- thur 1 hr UAH 87.00 $10.88 €7.94

Bowling fr-sun 1 hr UAH 144.00 $18.00 €13.14

Skates mon- thur 1 hr UAH 35.00 $4.38 €3.19

Skates fr-sun 1 hr UAH 50.00 $6.25 €4.56

Billiards 1 hr UAH 60.00 $7.50 €5.47

Transport

Metro 1 way UAH 2.00 $ 0.25 €0.18

Metro month UAH 50.00 $6.25 €4.56

Bus, trolleybus, tramway UAH 1.50 $0.19 €0.14

Bus-taxi (very popular) UAH 1.50-2.00 $0.19-0.31 €0.14-0.23

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Boryspil airport Kyiv has two airports, however all flights usually are serviced in

one – “Boryspil”. Boryspil is

also the city approximately 40

min to the east of Kyiv. If you

arrive to Ukraine it is the best

to take shuttle bus, schedule

you can see here

http://kbp.com.ua/english/transport/buses.-schedule.-

stops.html

It is more convenient for AIESEC members to pick up interns at train

station (to which this shuttle goes), since it is connected to the subway.

Rail Information Kiev is connected to European and Asian cities via an

extensive network of railways. The capital‟s train station

is located in the centre of the city and is situated right

next to the “Vokzalna” metro station. Train travel is the

least expensive and most convenient way to reach just

about any location. There are three comfort classes for

long distance train travel: luxury-soft with two pull-out

beds for more space, coupe-soft with four beds, and

“platskart” with six beds per compartment. However,

electric commuter trains, called „elektropotyahy‟ or „

elektrychky‟ are usually outfitted with only hard wooden

benches and no amenities. They are generally very crowded, especially on weekends and in the

summer time when people travel to their summerhouses.It is always wise to bring your own

toilet paper, soap, and supply of food and a drink. Option to check schedule is available on

http://uz.gov.ua/?lng=uk in Ukrainian only.

Subway The most convenient way of transport is subway. The official web

page is under the link http://www.metro.kiev.ua

Monthly ticket price for the subway is 95 UAH, and one ride costs

1.7 UAH. Kyiv metro has 4 lines and

connects 8 of 10 city districts. To some

of city parts it is better to go by buses,

route buses (called „marshrutka‟),

trams, trolleybuses, prices in city

transport is 1.5 UAH, sometimes

though reaching 2.5 UAH per ride.

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Phones For calls in Kyiv, public telephones located all over the city require phone cards, which you

can buy at every post office. The rates for phone calls to Europe are about $0.60 - $ 1.50 per

minute. Calls to the United States are about $2.50 per minute. Almost all AIESECers use

operator LIFE http://www.life.com.ua/ It offers the cheapest

prices and you will be able to call abroad for low rates. Ukrainian

numbers start from +38 (city or operator code) for Kyiv (XXX-XX-

XX), for example +380446718133 is a land phone in Kyiv. Major

mobile operators are Kyivstar (067, 096, 097, 098), MTS (050, 095,

066, 099), LIFE (063, 093), Beeline (068). Since the competition

most of the operators offer free connection inside of network under some conditions. Usual

expenses per month do not exceed $ 7.00

About LC AIESEC in Kyiv was established first as a part of USSR in 1989 and then gained

independence together with Ukraine in 1991. After 2008 Ukraine is in top 10 countries by

exchange performance and membership. Kyiv, is not the strongest LC but the most financially

sustainable and with most members – 120 actively

involved students. Every year AIESEC in Kyiv

organizes nearly 15 projects and members work for

specific projects with more interest than in functional

area. Among those there are conferences on

marketing, finance, IT, career days, long term soft

skills workshops and social projects based on

exchange.

Executive board 2010-2011 is presented by:

LCP –Yulia Palamarchuk

VP ER – Tetiana Kashevko

ER Coor – Vitaliy Bondarchuk

Comm Coor – Julia Bortnik

VP OGX – Daria Kogut

VP ICX DT/ET – Svitlana Kogut

VP TM – Evgeniya Lukianets

VP LC Development – Iryna Nemyrovych

For more information visit official LC KYIV wiki on myaiesec.net

Contacts

Office of AIESEC in Kyiv is situated on subway station Shuliavska on

pr. Peremohy 54/1, of. 515 in Kyiv National Economic University. That

building is usually used for LCMs twice per month on Monday at 18.30.

Contact e-mail is office.kyiv@aiesec.net.

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About Kyiv

History

Kiev is the capital and the largest city of Ukraine, located in the north central part of the

country on the Dnieper River. Kiev is an important industrial, scientific, educational and

cultural centre of Eastern Europe. It is home to many

high-tech industries, higher education institutions

and world-famous historical landmarks. The city has

an extensive infrastructure and highly developed

system of public transport, including the Kiev Metro.

The name Kiev is said to derive from the name of

Kyi, one of four legendary founders of the city

(brothers Kyi, Shchek, Khoryv and sister Lybid').

During its history, Kiev, one of the oldest cities in

Eastern Europe, passed through several stages of

great prominence and relative obscurity. The city may have

been founded in the 5th century as a trading post, perhaps

part of the land of the early Slavs. It gradually acquired

eminence as the centre of Rus civilization, becoming in the

tenth to twelfth centuries the political and cultural capital of

Rus', a semi-feudal confederation of Slavic principalities to

the east of Poland. Completely destroyed during the Mongol

invasion in 1240, the city lost most of its influence for the

centuries to come. It was a provincial capital of marginal

importance in the outskirts of the territories controlled by its

powerful neighbors: first the Grand Duchy of Lithuania,

followed by Poland and Russia.

The city prospered again during the Russian

industrial revolution in the late 19th century. After

the turbulent period following the Russian Revolution

of 1917, from 1921 onwards Kiev was an important

city of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, and,

from 1934, its capital. During World War II, the city

again suffered significant damage, but quickly

recovered in the post-war years remaining the third

largest city of the Soviet Union. Following the

collapse of the Soviet Union and the Ukrainian

independence of 1991, Kiev remained the capital of

Ukraine.

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Modern Kiev

Modern Kiev is a mix of the old and the new, seen in

everything from the architecture to the stores and to the

people themselves. Experiencing great population growth

between the 1970s and the mid-'90s, the city has continued

its consistent growth after the turn of the millennium. As a

result, Kiev's "downtown" is a dotted contrast of new, modern

buildings amongst the pale yellows, blues and grays of older

apartments. Urban sprawl has gradually reduced, while

population densities of suburbs has increased. The most

expensive properties are located in the Pechersk, and

Khreshchatyk areas. It is also prestigious to own a property in newly constructed buildings in

the Kharkivskyi Raion or Obolon along the Dnieper.

Ukrainian independence at the turn of the millennium has

heralded other changes. Western-style residential complexes,

modern nightclubs, classy restaurants and prestigious hotels

opened in the centre. Music from Europe and North America

started appearing on Ukrainian music charts. And most

importantly, with the easing of the visa rules in 2005.Ukraine is

positioning itself as a prime tourist attraction, with Kiev, among

the other large cities, looking to profit from new opportunities.

The centre of Kiev has been cleaned up and buildings have been

restored and redecorated, especially the Khreshchatyk street and the Independence Square.

Many historic areas of Kiev, such as Andriyivskyy Descent, have become popular street vendor

locations, where one can find traditional Ukrainian art, religious items, books, game sets (most

commonly chess) as well as jewelry for sale.

Business Hours

An eight-hour day is considered a normal work day, Monday through

Friday.

A lunch break is taken between

the hours of 1:00pm and 2:00pm.

Most banks are open without

breaks, Monday through Friday

from 9:00am to 1:00pm.

Shops and malls are open 24/7,

excluding some cases.

Pharmacy are open from 9 a.m

till 9 p.m. or 24/7.

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Entertainment There are many bars, cafes, night clubs, where you can go with AIESEC members for

relaxation. Also can organize external Language Exchange Clubs where you can learn Russian

or make discussions in English. Our members extracurricular

participate in Toastmasters

Club and other NGOs, are

involved in projects, so it will

be easy to find someone with

similar interests. Also there are

Catholic churches and an

Indian temple, Japanese

Cultural Center for instance, where interns from different

countries can find their native culture.

With friends it is common to go to chill in parks, cafes, do ice-skating,

watch movies, do sightseeing around the city. So if you get bored, just

go to main street Kreschatik and enjoy the city with someone from our

LC!

State holidays

1 January – New Year‟s {Parties and fests all around with fireworks and huge celebration.

AIESECers usually organize party and cook food together, drink and stay up until morning.}

7 January – Christmas {More religious holiday. Families get

together to have meal of 12 dishes. It is nice to be invited to

have dinner with somebody and share holy atmosphere.}

8 March – Women‟s Day {Men usually give plenty of flowers to

women and behave with respect.}

April (or May) – Easter {People go to church to bless food in

baskets and after that have meal together.}

1-2 May – Labor Day {Nothing special happens. Free time to go to park or

chill with family and friends.}

9 May – Victory Day {Parades along the city and it is common to give

flowers to veterans, go to Park of Glory and other parks.}

28 June – Constitution Day {Some governmental events.}

24 August – Independence Day {Parades, fireworks, celebrations, concerts all around the

country.}

Post Office Post offices are located all around the city. At the Central Post

Office you can buy stamps, post cards, use fax machines and

make international calls. Post card to the world costs less than $

1.00, to check services please go to

http://www.ukrposhta.com/www/upost_en.nsf.

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Check list (Don‟t forget to bring….) There are few things that you should not forget to include into your luggage when coming. We

are going to give you some hints here:

some typical sweets or dishes

your National flag and all sort of presentation materials

if you take any sort of medicine, bring the prescription with you

if you wear glasses and contact lenses, also bring the prescription with you

your dictionary, from your language into English or into Russian

some recipes of your traditional dishes

some small souvenirs. Many times families may host you and it would be nice if you can

leave them some presents from your country

Departure

Check your passport, voucher and other documents.

Check that you don‟t lose some things in flat.

You‟ll come to Borispol airport.

You have to see your departure information.

Take landings tickets.

Walk up the first floor and pass the system of

safety.

Pass passport control.

You are in a departure zone.

Have an easy arriving to home.

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Ukrainian Words and Phrases

English Українська (Ukrainian)

Welcome Ласкаво просимо (Laskavo proschmo) Вітаємо (Bitajemo)

Hello

Вітаю (Vitayu) – frm, Привіт (Pryvit) - inf

Алло (Allo) Слухаю (Sluchaju) - on phone

How are you?

I'm fine, thanks. And you?

Як ти? (Jak ty?)

Дякую, добре. А ви? (Djakuju, dobre. A vy?)

Long time no see Давно не бачились (Davno ne bačiliś)

What's your name?

My name is ...

Як тебе звати (Jak tebe zvaty?) inf, sg

Як вас звати (Jak vas zvaty?) frm/inf pl

Мене звуть (Mene zvuť ...)

Where are you from?

I'm from ...

Звідки ви? (Zvidky vy?)

Я з ... (Ja z ...)

Pleased to meet you Приємно познайомитися (Prijemno poznajomytysia)

Good morning Добного ранку! (Dobnoho ranku)

Good afternoon Доброго дня (Dobroho dnia)

Good evening Доброго вечора (Dobroho večora)

Good night На добраніч (Na dobranič)

Goodbye До побачення (Do pobačennja)

Good luck

Щасти вам/тобі! (Ščasty vam/tobi)

Нехай щастить! (Nechaj ščastyt )̓

На все добре! (Na vse dobre)

Cheers/Good health! Будьмо (Bud m̓o), За здоровя (Za zdorovja)

Have a nice day Гарного дня (Harnoho dnja)

Bon appetit Смачного! (Smačnoho)

Bon voyage Щасливої подорожі (Ščaslyvoji podoroži)

I don't understand Я не розумію (Ja ne rozumiju)

Please speak more slowly

Ви не могли б розмовляти повільніше

(Vy ne mogly b rozmovljaty poviľniše) - frm

Розмовляй повільніше (Rozmovliaj poviľniše) - inf

Please write it down

Запишіть це, якщо маєте ласку

(Zapyšiť, jakščo majete lasku)

Будь ласка записати це (Buď laska zapysaty ce)

Do you speak Ukrainian?

Yes, a little

Ви розмовляєте українською?

(Vy rozmovliajete ukrajinśkoju)

Так, трохи (Tak, trochy)

How do you say ...

in Ukrainian?

Як сказати українською ...?

(Jak skazaty ukrajinśkoju ...?)

Excuse me Перепрошую! (Pereprošuju)

How much is this? Скільки це коштує? (Skiľky ce koštuje?)

Sorry Вибачте! (Vybačte)

Thank you

Response

Дякую (Diakuju) Дуже дякую (Duže diakuju)

Прошу будь даска (Prošu, buď laska)

Where's the toilet? Де туалет? (De tualet?)

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This gentleman/lady

will pay for everything

Цей пан платить за все (Cej pan platityť za vse) - gentleman

Ця пані платить за все (Cia pani platityť za vse) - lady

Would you like to

dance with me?

Хочеш зi мною потанцювати?

(Chočeš zi mnoiu potanciuvaty?) - inf

Хочете зi мною потанцювати?

(Chočete zi mnoiu potanciuvaty?) - frm

I love you

Я тебе кохаю (Ja tebe kochaju)

Я тебе люблю (Ja tebe liubliu)

Get well soon Видужуй[те] (Vydužuj[te])

Leave me alone! Залиште мене у спокої! (Zalyšte mene u spokoji)

Help!

Fire!

Stop!

Допоможіть! (Dopomožiť!)

Пожежа! (Požeža!)

Стій! (Stij!)

Call the police! Викличте міліцію (Vyklyčte miliciju)

Merry Christmas

and Happy New Year

Веселого Різдва і з Новим Роком

(Veseloho Rizdva i z Novym Rokom)

Happy Easter

Христос Воскрес! (Khrystos Voskres!) Christ is Risen! Воїстину Воскрес! (Voyistynu Voskres!) Truly He is Risen! - reply

З Великодніми святами (Z Velykodnimy sviatamy)

Happy Birthday

Многая Літа (Mnohaja Lita) = "Many Years"

З днем народження (Z dnem narodžennia)

Ukrainian Numbers

NUMBE ENGLISH TRAN NUMBER ENGLISH TRAN

1 one o-dyn 20 twenty dvad-tsyat‟

2 two dva 21 twenty-one dvad-tsyat‟ o-

dyn

3 three try 30 thirty tryd-tsyat

4 four cho-ty-ry 40 forty so-rok

5 five pyat 50 fifty pyat-de-syat

6 six shist‟ 60 sixty shist-de-syat

7 seven sim 70 seventy sim-de-syat

8 eight vi-sim 80 eighty vi-sim-deh-

syat

9 nine de-vyat‟ 90 ninety de-vya-no-sto

10 ten de-syat‟ 100 one

hundred

sto

11 eleven O-dy-nad-

tsyat‟

200 two hunred dwisti

12 twelve Dva-nad-

tsyat‟

1,000 one

thousand

ty-syacha

13 thirteen try-nad-

tsyat‟

2,000 two

thousands

dwi ty-syachi

14 fourteen cho-tyr-nad-

tsyat‟

1,000,000 one million Mil‟yion