There are many monuments to Shevchenko throughout Ukraine, most notably at his memorial in Kaniv and in the center of Kiev, just across from the Kiev University that bears his name.
The Kiev Metro station, Tarasa Shevchenka, is also dedicated to Shevchenko.
Among other notable monuments to the poet located throughout Ukraine are the ones in Kharkiv (in front of Shevchenko Park), Lviv, Luhansk and many others.

The first statues of Shevchenko were erected in the Soviet Union as part of their Ukrainization-policies.
The first one was revealed in Romny on 27 October 1918 when the city was located in the Ukrainian state.
The following were erected in Moscow (29 November 1918) and Petrograd (1 December 1918).
The monuments in Moscow and Petrograd did not survive because they were made of inferior materials.
The concrete statue in Romny also began to decay, but was remade in bronze and re-unveiled in 1982.
The original Romny statue is currently located in Kiev's Andriyivskyy Descent.

After Ukraine gained its independence in the wake of the 1991 Soviet Collapse, some Ukrainian cities replaced their statues of Lenin with statues of Taras Shevchenko and in some locations that lacked streets named to him, local authorities renamed the streets or squares to Shevchenko.
There is also a bilingual Taras Shevchenko high school in Sighetu Marmatiei, Romania.

Although the relationship between Ukraine and Russia is currently tense, there is still a monument erected in his name in the city of Saint Petersburg, which was rebuilt with the new materials, replacing the old one in 2000.

Outside of Ukraine and the former USSR, monuments to Shevchenko have been put up in many countries, usually under the initiative of local Ukrainian diasporas.
There are several memorial societies and monuments to him throughout Canada and the United States, most notably the monument in Washington, D.C., near Dupont Circle.
The granite monument was carved by Vincent Illuzzi of Barre, Vermont.
The Washington DC monument was designed by Ukrainian Canadian sculptor Leo Mol & architect Radoslav Zhuk There is also a monument in Soyuzivka in New York State,  Tipperary Hill in Syracuse, New York, a park is named after him in Elmira Heights, N.Y. and a street is named after him in New York City's East Village.
There is also a Taras Shevchenko Park in Northeast Philadelphia, PA.
A section of Connecticut Route 9 that goes through New Britain is also named after Shevchenko.

There is a statue of Taras Shevchenko at Ukraine Square in Curitiba, Brazil.
A monument to Shevchenko was put up in Zagreb, Croatia on May 21, 2015.

There is also a statue of Taras Shevchenko in the central park near the St. Krikor Lusavorich Cathedral in Yerevan, Armenia.
There are many monuments to Shevchenko throughout Ukraine, most notably at his memorial in Kaniv and in the center of Kiev, just across from the Kiev University that bears his name. The Kiev Metro station, Tarasa Shevchenka, is also dedicated to Shevchenko. Among other notable monuments to the poet located throughout Ukraine are the ones in Kharkiv (in front of Shevchenko Park), Lviv, Luhansk and many others.
The first statues of Shevchenko were erected in the Soviet Union as part of their Ukrainization-policies. The first one was revealed in Romny on 27 October 1918 when the city was located in the Ukrainian state. The following were erected in Moscow (29 November 1918) and Petrograd (1 December 1918). The monuments in Moscow and Petrograd did not survive because they were made of inferior materials. The concrete statue in Romny also began to decay, but was remade in bronze and re-unveiled in 1982. The original Romny statue is currently located in Kiev's Andriyivskyy Descent.
After Ukraine gained its independence in the wake of the 1991 Soviet Collapse, some Ukrainian cities replaced their statues of Lenin with statues of Taras Shevchenko and in some locations that lacked streets named to him, local authorities renamed the streets or squares to Shevchenko. There is also a bilingual Taras Shevchenko high school in Sighetu Marmatiei, Romania.
Although the relationship between Ukraine and Russia is currently tense, there is still a monument erected in his name in the city of Saint Petersburg, which was rebuilt with the new materials, replacing the old one in 2000.
Outside of Ukraine and the former USSR, monuments to Shevchenko have been put up in many countries, usually under the initiative of local Ukrainian diasporas. There are several memorial societies and monuments to him throughout Canada and the United States, most notably the monument in Washington, D.C., near Dupont Circle. The granite monument was carved by Vincent Illuzzi of Barre, Vermont. The Washington DC monument was designed by Ukrainian Canadian sculptor Leo Mol & architect Radoslav Zhuk There is also a monument in Soyuzivka in New York State,  Tipperary Hill in Syracuse, New York, a park is named after him in Elmira Heights, N.Y. and a street is named after him in New York City's East Village. There is also a Taras Shevchenko Park in Northeast Philadelphia, PA. A section of Connecticut Route 9 that goes through New Britain is also named after Shevchenko.
There is a statue of Taras Shevchenko at Ukraine Square in Curitiba, Brazil. A monument to Shevchenko was put up in Zagreb, Croatia on May 21, 2015.
There is also a statue of Taras Shevchenko in the central park near the St. Krikor Lusavorich Cathedral in Yerevan, Armenia.
Taras Shevchenko