Evromisto by SAVO: a finished, inhabited district in the Kyiv region

The Evromisto district by SAVO from the air: finished blocks, the parking strip, open fields and construction still running
The blocks around the courtyards are Shchastia 1, 7, 9 and 11 — finished, handed over and lived in. The open ground at the edge is where the next stage is going up.

Evromisto by SAVO

Kyiv region, Ukraine

Finished and occupied; next phase in design

Shchastia buildings, complete and occupied
1, 7, 9, 11

their entrances face the inside of the block rather than the road

Courtyards
Closed to traffic

playgrounds laid out for different ages, a fountain that runs through the warm months and a pool bowl; cars stop at the perimeter

Commercial ground floors
Let and trading

shops, a pharmacy, cafés, a notary, a dental clinic, a gym and a restaurant, several of them run by the group itself

Second phase, at design stage
Evromisto 2

a tower crane stands on the site of the next stage while the finished part is lived in

The district as it stands

These are photographs of Evromisto by SAVO, not visualisations. The buildings in them are finished and lived in, the businesses on the ground floors are trading, and the one frame with a tower crane in it belongs to the stage that is still being built.

Evromisto by SAVO in the Kyiv region: the courtyard in the evening with a lit fountain, garlands over the walkway and benches
The fountain runs through the warm months. The courtyard is closed to cars, so the lit strip between the buildings is a walkway and not a road.
The boulevard between two blocks of Evromisto by SAVO seen from above: a working fountain, clipped trees, benches and residents walking
The boulevard between the blocks, with its fountain and the people who live there.
Looking down the full length of the planted boulevard of Evromisto by SAVO, with the fountain at its centre and the blocks on both sides
The planted boulevard runs the full length of the courtyard, with the fountain at its centre.
A playground straight from above: turquoise safety surfacing, climbing frames on it and trees around its edge.
The courtyards hold several playgrounds, laid out for different ages, and none of them opens onto traffic.
The Prime Clinic dental practice on the ground floor of a SAVO residential building, with its own entrance and ramp
A working dental practice rather than an empty unit: Prime Clinic is run by SAVO itself. The smaller line under the name reads Центр цифрової стоматології — centre for digital dentistry.
A green five-a-side pitch enclosed by high nets inside one of the courtyards, with the buildings standing behind it.
The pitch is inside the closed part of the district, so a game of football means neither leaving it nor crossing a road.
A family of three sitting close together on a bench in one of the courtyards.
The courtyards are the part of the district that actually gets used: the entrances of the buildings open onto them rather than onto the road.
A newly finished grey and white block in Evromisto by SAVO, with the site still open in front of it and a tower crane behind
The newest block is up and the ground in front of it is still a building site.
  • A district that is already lived in

    Evromisto by SAVO is the group's district in the Kyiv region, and the thing to say about it first is that it is finished and occupied. Residents moved in, the shops below them opened, the lawns grew in. Buyers took possession of completed flats; across the group 3 920 apartments have found their owners. Filmed from above, the district reads clearly: blocks arranged around courtyards, paths between them, open fields at the edge and a crane still standing where the next stage is going up. That mix — a working district with construction continuing on one side of it — is what a long-running development looks like from the air.

  • The Shchastia buildings

    The completed buildings carry the name Shchastia and the numbers 1, 7, 9 and 11. They are set so that their entrances face the interior of the block rather than the road, which is what makes the courtyards usable: a child leaving a flat is already inside the protected part of the district. This page does not list floor areas, layouts, apartment counts per building or prices. Those belong to the sales material for whatever is currently available, and they change.

  • Closed courtyards, with a fountain and a pool

    The courtyards are closed to traffic. Inside them are playgrounds laid out for different ages, lawns, planting and walking paths. A fountain works in one of them through the warm months and there is a pool bowl in the grounds, which in a district this far from the river is the difference between a summer spent somewhere else and a summer spent at home. The layout came before the landscaping, not after it. Cars stop at the perimeter; the space between the buildings is for people on foot, and that decision is visible everywhere in the district.

  • Ground floors that take care of the daily errands

    The ground floors were built as commercial space and let as such. Along them a resident finds shops, a pharmacy, cafés, a notary and a dental clinic — the errands that otherwise mean a car and an hour. A notary and a pharmacy at street level in a residential district outside a capital city are not a given, and they were planned in from the start rather than fitted later. Some of those businesses are the group's own. SAVO runs the dental practice Prime Clinic, also known as PrimeDent, the sports club EuroGym, the restaurant Flame and the security company Savoya Security. Operating services inside its own districts is part of how the group works, and it is the reason the commercial floors filled up instead of standing empty behind paper.

  • The Eiffel Tower, and Evromisto 2

    A replica of the Eiffel Tower stands in one of the courtyards, next to the sign carrying the district's name. The name joins the European idea to the word for a town, and the tower is the piece of it you can point at. In practice residents use it the way people use any landmark — to tell a visitor where to turn. A second phase, Evromisto 2, is in design. The group handles each stage in-house, from the land plot through concept, design, construction and sales to commissioning and the work on the territory that follows, and the district here is the version of that cycle which has already been completed. Enquiries go to [email protected]; the group website is savobi.com and the group's registered entity is in Vilnius, Lithuania.

Kyiv region, Ukraine

  • The Kyiv region surrounds the Ukrainian capital in the north of the country and lies on both banks of the Dnieper.
  • Its towns and villages form a commuter belt: suburban trains and bus routes carry people into the capital in the morning and back out in the evening.
  • Boryspil International Airport, the largest in the country, sits in the region east of the capital, while the smaller Zhuliany airport lies inside the city itself.
  • Trunk roads fan out from the capital's ring road towards Zhytomyr, Odesa, Kharkiv and the Polish border, which is why logistics and warehousing cluster in the region.
  • Agriculture and food processing are long-standing employers here, together with building materials, furniture and light manufacturing.
  • The low-rise and mid-rise housing estates of the region are built mainly for people who work in the capital and want more space than the centre offers.
  • Buyers are usually families from the capital and from the surrounding towns, and demand concentrates on finished buildings with courtyards, schools and shops within walking distance.
  • The Dnieper and the Kyiv Reservoir give the region a long shoreline, and pine forest covers much of the land north of the capital.

The district from the air

Two drone flights over the finished district. The first runs its full length, which is the only way to take in how much of it there is; the second stays inside the closed courtyards.

One pass takes in the whole thing at once: the car park, the finished blocks, the fields at the edge. The two tower cranes that come into shot early on are the next stage going up, and the skyline in the distance is Kyiv.
One pass over the inside of the district: playgrounds, the pool basin and the planting between the buildings, with the cars left behind at the perimeter.

Questions about SAVO and its projects

  1. 01

    Is Evromisto by SAVO finished or still being built?

    The buildings Shchastia 1, 7, 9 and 11 are complete and occupied. A second phase, Evromisto 2, is at design stage, so construction continues on part of the site while the rest of the district is lived in.

  2. 02

    What can a resident reach without leaving the district?

    Shops, a pharmacy, cafés, a notary and a dental clinic in the commercial ground floors, and playgrounds, a fountain and a pool in the courtyards. The group also runs a sports club and a restaurant of its own.

  3. 03

    Why is there a replica of the Eiffel Tower in the courtyard?

    It marks the district's name, which is built on the European theme, and it stands beside the sign that carries that name. Residents treat it as the landmark of the district.

  4. 04

    Where else does SAVO build?

    In Vilnius, where Lucky Homes by SAVO is built on Gerosios Vilties g. 27, and in Spain, where Villajoyosa Residence on the Costa Blanca is at design stage. The group has been on the market since 2006.

Ask about the project in Kyiv region

Say what you want to know about this project — an apartment, a commercial unit on the ground floor, or the stage the construction is at. The answer comes from the people working on this market.

SAVO is an investment and development group: housing, commercial and service buildings in Spain, Lithuania and Ukraine, on the market since 2006. European contracts are signed by UAB Savo investicija, Vilnius.

Registered office

UAB Savo investicija

Gerosios Vilties g. 27-131LT-03147 Vilnius
E-mail
[email protected]

© 2026 UAB Savo investicija

The figures on this site are the group's own records: 320 000 m² built, 52 000 m² in the active construction stage, 3 920 apartments sold. Project visualisations show the design intent and can differ from the finished building.