Zolotarovo (Ukrainian: Золотарьово, Hungarian: Ötvösfalva,[3] German: Solotarjowo), Czech: Zlatary is a village located in the Khust Raion of Zakarpattia Oblast (province) of western Ukraine.

[7][8] According to one legend, the first goldsmiths in the village were good masters, made various dishes from the plates, and hammered for weaving.

They also performed carpentry and blacksmithing works, for which they were called "goldsmiths", which means they had "golden hands".

In spring it sinks in apple-pink-white flowers, in summer—in a fabulous variety of Carpathian flowers, in autumn—in delicious, aromatic fruits of apples – ferkovani, and in winter the same apple-trees, shrouded in silver frost and white dazzling snow.

[13] During the time that the area was part of Kingdom of Hungary, the village was located in the district of Huszt, Máramaros County.

[15] On March 15, 1939, as part of the occupation of Transcarpathia by the Kingdom of Hungary, the Hungarian army entered the village.

Inside is a painting of "The Last Supper", the work of an Italian master, and four icons: Jesus Christ, Blessed Virgin Mary, St. St. Nicholas the Wonderworker and St. John the Baptist, as well as a picturesque iconostasis with "royal gates" and images of archangels, apostles and other saints.

At the request of the wage earners, five crosses of hewn stone were made for the remnants of these funds.