Armavir. Sights of the city, photos with descriptions of what to see

The forerunner of modern Armavir, which received city status in 1914, was a small village. In the village on the banks of the Kuban River from the first third of the 19th century. lived families of ethnic Armenians who sought to preserve the faith of their ancestors - Christianity, among the newly converted Muslim Circassians. The transformation of the village into a polis was largely facilitated by the construction of the Vladikavkaz railway. Following this, manufacturing enterprises and migrant workers appeared in the city. Today Armavir is one of the five largest settlements in the Krasnodar Territory and is considered a significant regional cultural, educational, industrial, and transport center. The city has a developed tourism infrastructure. The sights of Armavir, photos and descriptions of which you will find below, are of undoubted interest for the inquisitive traveler.

The importance of the city in the modern world

Armavir is located in the south of Russia in the Krasnodar region. With nearby settlements it forms a municipality with the status of the urban district of Armavir. It has the status of a city of regional subordination, part of the Krasnodar region of the Russian Federation. Armavir is located about 200 km from Krasnodar and 1.4 thousand km from Moscow.

The area of ​​the city is 280 km², the height of its center above sea level is about 200 m. Geographic coordinates of the city: 44.9892 north latitude and 41.1234 east longitude or 44°59′21″ north latitude. and 41°07′24″ E. Local residents celebrate the City Day holiday on September 15.

Armavir is located on the left bank of the river called Kuban, in the place where the river flows from the northern foothills. It is located between the Black and Caspian seas, at the confluence of one of the largest tributaries called Urup. Thus, the Greater Caucasus Mountains are formed, which, together with the Lesser Caucasus Mountains, form a single system of mountains in the region.

Armavir, whose sights attract numerous tourists, was founded in 1839. Until 1848, the settlement was called “Armenian village”. From 1848 to 1876 it was called “Armavir village”. From 1876 to 1914 it was called the village of “Armavir”, and only in 1914 the settlement received city status.

Note!

Currently, the entire Krasnodar region is famous for the huge amount of useful resources that are mined in the surrounding area.

Mined here:

The main events that influenced the development of the city:

Is it worth moving?

It is difficult to say what forces native Muscovites and St. Petersburg residents to leave megacities and go to the Krasnodar Territory.

Armavir, like any other city, has its pros and cons. Many local residents earn good money, live in large, comfortable houses and drive good cars. There are several industries in the city.

The streets are clean and well-groomed. There are many places in the city where you can relax with children. There is little entertainment for adults: two cinemas and a small theater.

Positive and negative sides of Armavir

Negative reviews about the city

Below are real reviews from people who moved.

Galina : “Armavir has the mentality of a big village. If it weren’t for my husband, who has a business here, I wouldn’t live here a day, it’s very difficult.

Here, as probably nowhere else, nepotism is developed. Without connections you are nothing. If you need to enroll your child in kindergarten, you must contact someone and pay. The amount is considerable, it’s easier for me to hire a nanny who will pay attention only to my child.

It is customary to provide sponsorship to the school. This is done on a voluntary-compulsory basis, otherwise the child will have big problems.

There is practically no work in the city. Mostly people work as taxi drivers (men) or work in shops and markets. The fact that a taxi driver earns the same as an engineer is generally ridiculous.

One of the most important criteria for me is mentality. He is very specific here. People are unfriendly and gloomy. I noticed one detail: almost everyone here talks very loudly, and there is a characteristic accent in their speech.

One good thing is the climate and fresh air. If you move, then live only outside the city, away from everyone.”

Peter : “Armavir under the USSR was a wonderful industrial city. Today it is a city of taxi drivers, barbers and salesmen. There are almost no working factories left; almost all enterprises are closed.

The real salary, if we talk about those who work officially and receive “clean” wages, is 10,000–15,000 rubles/month. All kinds of sales representatives live better. And even in this case, you need to have your own car and be prepared to ruin it. You will have to travel a lot, and the quality of the roads here... well, is approximately the same as in central Russia. You should be prepared to plow from early morning until late at night, only then can you expect to receive as much as 20,000–25,000 rubles per month.

Anyone planning to move for permanent residence to Armavir should be prepared for the dishonesty of local employers. A person can be hired supposedly for an internship, although, in fact, he is offered to work for free for a month. And then the words await him: “Sorry, you are not suitable for us.” And where to go with this?

For those over 45, it is almost impossible to find a job, except perhaps as a security guard somewhere in a kindergarten, and then through a lot of connections. And the salary will be something around 10,000 rubles.

The people here are very difficult. Although, maybe I was so unlucky... However, I lived in many cities, including in the North, but nowhere else have I seen such arrogant people. This is especially true for young people.”

Irina : “It’s very hot here in the summer. I am hypertensive, and for me above 25 degrees is already hell. And in Armavir, starting from June (and sometimes from May), hot weather sets in. In July-August it is impossible to go outside.

As for work, there is practically none. Of course, you can always answer something like “He who seeks will always find,” but not everyone is ready to work for 8–10 thousand. In Moscow, schoolchildren earn so much money by offering all sorts of nonsense on the streets! And here you have to sweat a lot for this amount.

It’s more difficult for girls to get a job: the employer is afraid that you will go on maternity leave, even if you are only 18, and you don’t have a husband, or even a permanent boyfriend!”

Watch the video about Armavir.

Positive reviews about the city

Ksenia : “My husband and I moved to Armavir from Siberia. I immediately liked the city: warm, sunny, cozy and compact. It seems to me that this is because Armavir residents have a different mentality, different from Siberians.

In the city, up to 70% is in the private sector. The houses are very tall and spacious. “Quadrature” - from 100 to 300 m. It is noteworthy that large families rarely live in such mansions. Basically it's husband, wife, child. There are no wooden houses. Almost all residential buildings are built from high-quality bricks.

A very green city. Because of the greenery, even very high temperatures are almost not felt.”

Maxim : “The city is clean and quite well-groomed. There are many excellent stores, and there are never any problems with the products.

There is little entertainment. It helps that in the summer we often go to the sea. In July the heat begins to be very intense, so it’s hard to live without the sea.

Regarding work, an important nuance: locals do not like to employ people officially. Workers should be especially careful: they may not get paid.

A super qualified specialist can find a good job. IT specialists settle down normally. For everyone else, I don’t see the point in coming here, because it’s unrealistic to live on 8-12 thousand a month.”

Climate

Armavir, whose attractions are unique natural phenomena, is a city located on the eastern side of the Krasnodar region. The climate on the territory of Armavir is continental. Occasionally, the snow that falls immediately melts, since the temperature in winter does not drop below -4°C. Summer in Armavir is hot, but thanks to abundant rainfall there is no drought here.

Average temperature indicators calculated taking into account the last few years:

According to the comfort rating, the most successful months for traveling to Armavir are May, September and October.

Average climatic conditions in Armavir:

Ecology

Despite the fact that a large number of industrial plants are located on the territory of Armavir, the environmental situation as a whole is within normal limits. This is due to the fact that the local administration strongly encourages the installation of super modern treatment equipment in production.

The only problem in Armavir is unauthorized garbage dumps in the city and its surroundings. A large-scale cleanup operation is currently underway. Numerous exotic trees significantly improve the appearance and ecology of the city.

Childhood in Armavir. About the 1970s

≡ May 13, 2020

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Armavir of the 1970s is the city of my childhood. More precisely, I was a child at the beginning of that decade, and by its end I had already turned into a long and fidgety teenager. Armavir for me was divided into two parts unequal in size and significance: “City” and “My World”. The city that lay outside of My world was multidimensional and was divided into several regions according to the degree of its perception by me. There was, as they would now say, “the near abroad,” and there was also the distant one. The “distant” area included the most important and attractive area, which adults called “the city.” The “city”, or simply its center, seemed to be twisted and layered around the square on which stood a monument to Lenin - a local legend - with a letter addressed to future generations, and a hand pointing either to a maternity hospital or to a dumpling shop. Among the remote but well-known areas was a kind of “island” on which my grandmother’s parents lived. Going there, my grandmother said: “I’ll go to that region.” “That land” was directly adjacent to the most remote part of the world known to me - a recreation area, the main component of which was reservoir No. 1.

Going beyond the boundaries of My world was only possible with my parents, and if it was still possible to go on a risky expedition to the “near abroad” such as a veterinary technical school or a “hundred-apartment” building with a store on the ground floor, then imagine this in relation to the “city” or even more so a reservoir, was absolutely impossible. This was regarded as a grave crime, the punishment for which was imagined to be so inevitable and supposedly terrible that one did not even want to think about it. In addition to this, parents' stories about gypsies stealing children, and mysterious drivers of rare private cars who lured children with sweets or the promise of just a ride, and then took them to God knows where, created fear. No one else saw the children.

On the way to the “vodokhralka” it was necessary to cross the railway, where there was not a day without someone’s head being cut off or, at best, an arm. The inevitability of this was that everyone certainly tried to crawl under the cars, and the drivers were just waiting for that... Of course, no one imprisoned them for hitting a person, unlike the drivers. Even if you miraculously managed to break through the railway, you will certainly drown at the reservoir. And if you decided to go to the river, then the whole company was doomed. I didn’t understand at all how and why people go swimming in these places.

And if within the boundaries of My world there was only one dangerous place: this was a wine and vodka store “on the threshold”, around which almost always only dubious individuals crowded, then outside of My world such places followed one after another.

For example, blacks lived in the veterinary college. I don’t remember anyone else living there. Blacks seduced Russian blue-eyed girls all the time. Local sexual patriots periodically gathered under the windows of their hostel and in the very last words described the peculiarities of the anthropogenesis of Africans, trampling on international friendship and assistance to “third world” countries. Battles with blacks were considered special events. History includes an unknown taxi driver-moralist who hit (they say even killed) a black man on the head because he, hiding behind a soda fountain, caressed something scary to say in a public glass.

The blacks alarmed me: their reputation was tarnished, they hardly knew how to speak, and in general they were black. And in the story with the murdered black man, I didn’t understand two things: 1. Why did he wash himself in a glass? 2. How could he hide “behind” the machine gun? The fact is that I don’t remember a single machine with a “gas water” that would not stand close to the wall. At one time I thought that the money ended up falling somewhere deep into the house, and water came out from there in return.

One machine with a gas supply stood near the one-hundred-apartment building, and if you imagine my incredible journey through the familiar places of my city in the 1970s, I would certainly start from there.

Having passed the border zone of the park and crossed the road of Efremov Street, I found myself on the corner of the “hundred-apartment building”. On the left, under a huge old willow tree there was an Ice Cream stall. This name very accurately reflected the content of the trade. The stall sold ice cream. Moreover, only ice cream, and only one variety. I still have the confidence that if an ice cream was sold for 19 kopecks, then there was no room for anything else, but as soon as the bars appeared for 28 (2-3 times a year), the ice cream immediately disappeared. Therefore, it must be assumed that during the Soviet period of development of the Russian language, it so happened that for ice cream the plural was at the same time the only one, unlike, for example, “juices” and “waters”. And juices and waters were sold in the coveted cafeteria opposite the stand with a lone ice cream. But the most important thing was that they whipped a milkshake there for 11 kopecks per faceted glass. It became the archetype of the “Cocktail” for many Soviet children of that time, which did not completely collapse even with the advent of capitalism with its variety of cocktails, including alcoholic ones, which no longer fit into any gates.

The cafeteria was under the same roof as the bread store. Boring brick rolls with more or less joyful brown buns for 9 kopecks, and bagels, I don’t remember how much. All this remained on the left. To the right, in the room, under a huge fan with salad-colored blades, between two huge windows, in the perimeter of the counters for visitors clinging to the walls, a cocktail was hidden.

The always damp brown oilcloth counter set off our copper coins and “desyunchiki” favorably. After they disappeared in the hands of the saleswoman, a buzzing and, of course, a miracle occurred in the aluminum glasses, somehow incomprehensibly held on by two cocktail whisk pins... In each aluminum glass there were exactly two faceted ones. This is how the proportions of justice developed.

At the very corner of the “hundred-apartment building” there was a payphone: a booth with half the supposed glass, and, in fact, a machine that swallows “kopeck piece” and throws them out through the door with the inscription “Return of coins”, in case they didn’t want to talk to you . In the center of this corner area stood a shoe repair booth. In its shape it resembled a “fair” glass for 11 kopecks, and in color - I don’t remember what. Grandmothers always sat under this booth selling seeds. Then a large glass cost 10 kopecks, and a small one 5. Later, when the old women doubled the price of seeds, they became the object of our financial fraud. Instead of twenty kopecks, they were offered a “trekan”, rubbed to a shine, almost silvery white. “Trekan” was always served “eagle” up. Sometimes this number passed.

Moving further from the border of My world, I found myself near department stores and grocery stores. There was nothing special in the grocery store, nor in the grocery store, but it was needed every day. The most striking impression from the “hundred-apartment building” was the huge queues for butter that went far outside. I visited them, most often, with my grandmother (my parents worked, but we didn’t), where I was assigned the role of an additional number, sometimes written down directly on my palm.

Opposite the store there were three stalls: a hardware store, a pharmacy and Soyuzpechat. Nothing in the grocery store interested me; in the pharmacy I was amazed by the presence of the legendary product No. 2 (later I learned that it was called a “condom”). But most of all my interest was attracted by the “Soyuzpechat” kiosk. It was there that, in due time, I would develop a short, by adult standards, passion for collecting badges.

Passing the “hundred-apartment building” and the stalls for accepting glass containers, I went out to the backyard of the GORONO stadium. From this side it was possible to get there through the “goat field”, where, it seems, at that time, goats were sometimes grazed.

But I will imagine that I am entering the stadium from the main entrance. In those days, it was some kind of square in shape and adobe in appearance, with three gates and one wicket. In front of the entrance there were fences that separated the flow of visitors and corresponded to the number of gates, which betrayed the real fan excitement that was once present here. This very “once upon a time” was already firmly in the stadium at that time. Fragmentary memories of a hot day, my father in the small east stand, and the wooden scoreboard outside the north gate obviously date back to an earlier time. By the early 1970s, I think, there was no longer a football team, and the stadium was on the verge of its long decline and dusty desolation.

A memorable point was the buffet, like an echo of past glory, which had access to Turgenev Street. The seating for spectators and the field are now generally the same, despite the fact that concrete structures have replaced the brick stands that existed then, including the central one.

It is obvious that there was once an interest in water sports in our city, since there were stands for spectators around three pools: with paths and interchangeable goals for water polo, a jumping pool and a splash pool. Personally, I never saw any spectacles there, but they were built for a reason(?).

Behind the pool there were courts for playing volleyball and basketball, sprinkled with either red dust or sand, and separated by benches for spectators, in one row.

Passing the stadium, I came very close to the boundaries of the “city”, which was separated by a terrible old building of several blocks with furnaces, in which, as they say, careless foundry workers sometimes died.

The “city” did not have clear boundaries, but in my mind it was separated from the rest of the settlement, which did not have a specific name, by several straight lines. I must say that my spatial perception was surprisingly regular, dividing the world into longitudinal and transverse streets and blocks. The latter were, in my opinion, the same square shape, and I discovered, with some surprise, much later that this was not entirely true.

The conventional boundaries of the “city” generally coincided with the railway on one side, and with the street on the other. R. Luxembourg. The “senna” bridge ran perpendicular to them - another border. With his opposite side it was much more difficult. Through intense memories, I am ready to assume that there the “city” ended with a city park, beyond which I never went, and what was there – behind the “Electrical Goods” – I could only guess hypothetically, and even observing from the Ferris wheel. Let's start from here.

Gorpark is a fairy tale, a dream, an adventure and encouragement at the same time. The fact that I was here “on great holidays,” and that alone was already a holiday, is needless to say. There was a fountain in the park, and goldfish swam in the pool surrounding it. No one caught them, didn’t get into the water “drunk,” and didn’t try to snack on “Zhiguli” beer with them (by the way, in terms of the degree of its loneliness, this type of beer was comparable to ice cream). The park had swings and attractions: boats, stars, carousels with cars, a steam locomotive and a Ferris wheel. Huge queues, stuffy dark evenings, the shine of multi-colored light bulbs, distorted faces in the mirrors of the funhouse, a sedate pavilion for chess players, a shooting range where I shot from a stand, aiming to bleed, and even a round barred dance floor with an entrance like a stadium - all this , perhaps, are my impressions of the city park.

Next to it was the Pobeda cinema, where I watched a movie, in my opinion, only once. It was a film about Western life, either “She and the Devils” or “Alone Among the Devils” - I don’t remember. I was struck by the money belt, which in the film was hidden in some tree in the swamp, and also by the fact that the main character did not wash off the blood stain of his beloved, who had fallen from a treacherous embrace with a knife in the back, from the fender of the car.

The Palace of Culture was still completely new, but at that time I observed it exclusively from afar.

The main and loudest touring events took place on the summer stage of the city park. The most vivid memory for me was the arrival of Yashka the Gypsy from The Elusive Avengers.

I remember that ice cream was sold at the entrance to the market, next to the photo studio, and also near the entrance to the Pioneer cinema. The situation with it was the same as in the “hundred-apartment” apartment, only there were no stalls here, and the ice cream was taken directly from some kind of refrigerator patches by saleswomen who, it seemed to me, lived here day and night and never changed.

Sometimes we went to the Gemini cafe, or rather, there were two cafes, and they were located on both sides of the eternal flame. Almost opposite "Gemini" there was an establishment that attracted us no less than the cafeteria of the "hundred-apartment" - it was "Rodnichok". The semi-basement room, sharing the entrance and staircase on the same flight with a television or photo studio, with an inscription above the entrance in capital letters (a fashionable trend of the 60s) attracted us with the same milkshake.

Generally speaking, there were few joys, and in terms of the nomenclature and article of pleasures - only one, but we loved them selflessly.

The “city” abounded in parks, and the “pioneer” park was especially attractive. There stood a steam locomotive, a hut on chicken legs and a long pavilion, light and almost transparent. In it (or next to it) you could play checkers, chess and other board games, which were given out to everyone.

There is much, much more we can remember about the “city” of the early 70s, but I’ll probably say about one more street – Mira Street. There was a market on it, which in its solemnity did not fit into the “city”, and seemed to fall out of it, but there - to the right of the entrance - in parallel rows, covered with gable awnings, in summer and winter they sold birds, hamsters, fish, newts and turtles. They inspired me with the warmest feelings: I wanted to take care of them, look at them, I planned where and how they could be placed in our home. Most of all I wanted an aquarium. Pragmatic parents, who rightly believed that in a short time, caring for the animals would fall on their shoulders, convinced me to wait until I got a new apartment, saying that we don’t have the conditions now. And I, like a well-mannered, obedient boy, waited. I waited exactly thirty years.

My great-grandfather once worked at the market, he chopped meat. Sometimes it seems to me that I have some kind of genetic memory of this place. High dark ceilings of counters and pavilions, potatoes and watermelons, like animals hidden in cages, shabby walls of the pre-war dairy and meat pavilions, a shooting range with an entrance from the market and an exit to the city park - all this is like light pastel strokes of a cheerful canvas of the unknown impressionist are inscribed in my childhood memory, or handed down by one of my ancestors, who loved the city and life in a way that is difficult for me to understand today.

On Mira Street, immediately behind the bronze Lenin, fenced off from the sidewalk by a low curb, a busy road ran. Then there were buses running around the square - faded LAZs on the “ninth” and “fifteenth” routes. They stopped near the Lokon hairdresser, from the windows of which masters of men's and women's hairstyles often looked out, waiting for their turn to cut a client's hair.

The tunnel hasn't changed at all. To the left of it huddled the now extinct Molodezhnoe cafe with a characteristic neon capital sign, and further, across the road, some incomprehensible one-story, roughly plastered white building under a slate roof (now a hotel stands on this site).

Passing a model of socialist trade - a department store known as “Moscow”, and pharmacy No. 300, we came to the Vesna cafe, which would become a legend for me 10-12 years later (in the bar of this establishment you could buy imported cigarettes, but not any -something “disgraced” with “stewardesses”, and “MORE”, or even “STMORITS”). But then I was much more interested in the station square. There, guarded by two lions emitting streams of water from their mouths, there were crowded stalls with all kinds of food, newspapers and information (in the sense of who lives where, and how to get where). They seemed to cover the square on both sides, fencing off the parking lot of yellow and light green Volgas, which I will identify exclusively as “taxi cars” for another ten years.

Taxi drivers, in fact, were also swindlers: they worked at night, cheated with the meter, tried to take long distances, etc. The case with the black man somewhat whitened them out, but in general, if you think about it...

Speaking about stalls with “all sorts of food”, of course, I pay tribute to the literary tradition. The food there was represented mainly by pies: with meat, in my opinion, for 12 kopecks, with potatoes, it seems, for 5, and with peas (and this is accurate) for 3 kopecks. This was the most important thing.

There were two restaurants in the “city”: “Yug” and the station restaurant. As a boy brought up in a decent family, I knew that these were not suitable places for decent people. Criminals (former or future) gather there, get drunk and spend time with women of bad behavior, or fight with Armenians who always carry knives. Sailors also often go to restaurants, but this was not relevant for our city, which, however, in the end did not make them look good at all. The restaurant “Legend” enjoyed the most disrepute, and this is not surprising, since it was located in the forest, and even next to the reservoir and Kuban.

At the station square we boarded the bus and went home. The rounded manholes, reminiscent of the streamlined refrigerators of the 60s laid on their backs, squealed invitingly and slammed pneumatic doors made of four parts. We sat down on brown leatherette chairs with nickel-plated handrails and were handed over to the “pass-through”. Conductors at that time were already a thing of the past, as an extra element of the public utility service, serving members of a society of high consciousness, who, however, no longer counted too much on the creation of the material base of communism by 1980.

Of the cash registers, my greatest amazement was caused by those into which you only had to insert five-kopeck coins, then press a tight shiny key and tear off a single ticket sticking out of a narrow slot. I could not understand how a large metal coin, as a result of this simple manipulation, turned into a small paper ticket.

After the Rubin stop, we drove less than two blocks to the next one, Optika. Only three or four five-story buildings seemed to create a façade that faced Rosa Luxemburg Street and hid blocks of old, often pre-revolutionary buildings. We passed them on the way to the beach. The grocery store on the corner of Chicherina and Osipenko streets attracted the most attention. We bought dates there. Maybe we bought something else, but that was secondary. The recreation area was centered around reservoir No. 1. Then there were several sheds, a more or less well-groomed shore, and the bottom of the pond was periodically cleaned. The second reservoir was a shallow and wide puddle, in which it was unworthy to swim. In my opinion, I didn’t even suspect the existence of reservoir No. 3.

Moving further along the bus route (let’s say No. 1), we crossed the railway along the Sennoy bridge and got off at the stop “ul. Engels". Most often it is here. On the right was the Armalit summer garden, on the left was a square similar to our “square”, but not so mysterious, of course. Just one block later My world began.

I had very vague and confused ideas about other areas of Armavir, associated either with a visit to the clinic or with a short stay in a kindergarten.

I felt the city of those years as a wide space flooded with sunshine with bright silhouettes of buildings, 21 Volgas running along the road, and their smaller copies - Moskviches, elderly Pobeda cars and ZIS cars as rare as antiques, twenty-fours sparkling with novelty, which in nine cases out of ten, had taxi checkers.

In the mornings, crowds of people gathered at bus stops, then moved onto buses and drove together to the entrances of their plants and factories. Creative work awaited them, giving them confidence in the future and a feeling of rare good fortune to be born in the country of the Soviets, the kindest, best and most humane on earth.

Tags: Armavir • memories • time • childhood • USSR

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Population

According to the latest population census in 2022, the number of people living in Armavir was 190,205 people. The city took 100th place in terms of the number of residents among the remaining 1,115 cities of the Russian Federation. The living density in Armavir is 679.3 people per km².

See also: Sanatorium South Vzmorye, Adler. Photos, prices for 2019, reviews

Local residents are called:

Confessions of local residents:

• Orthodox;
• parishioners of the Armenian Apostolic Church
• Sunni Muslims.

Approximate composition of the population by nationality:

Flora and fauna

The sights of Armavir represent a variety of rare animals and plants living in the city and its surroundings. Most of the territory is occupied by steppes, thanks to which the flora and fauna of the region is very diverse. More than 80 species of mammals, a large number of birds, insects and waterfowl live here.

Live here:

• mountain bison and lynx;
• forest cats and Caucasian chamois;
• otters and ferrets;
• martens and brown bears;
• leopards and rats;
• caresses and hori bandages;
• raccoons and sika deer;
• wild boar and yellow-bellied snake;
• brown hares and bats;
• squirrels and jackals;
• foxes and hedgehogs;
• moles, wolves and muskrats.

Among the birds there are quite rare specimens:

• pheasant and bittern;
• swallow and cormorant;
• jay and dove;
• heron and swan;
• owl and sparrow;
• black-headed gull and grebe duck;
• Dalmatian pelican and golden eagle;
• dudak or bustard.

Among the exotic trees and plants you can find here:

• cypress and aegilops cylindrical;
• boxwood and wheatgrass;
• azalea and black onion;
• chestnut and viburnum;
• plane tree and barberry;
• maple and woolly safflower.

How to get there

Armavir, whose attractions attract tourists from different countries, is very easily accessible. You can get to it in various ways.

By plane

There is an airport on the territory of Armavir, but recently it has been used only for cargo transportation.

The airports closest to Armavir intended for passenger transportation are located:

• in Stavropol, at a distance of 95.11 km;
• in Krasnodar, at a distance of 187.34 km;
• in Mineralnye Vody, at a distance of 212.99 km;
• in Adler, at a distance of 234.64 km.

By train

Armavir is considered a very important railway junction in the region. On its territory there are stations of two railway lines: Armavir-Rostov and Armavir-Tuapse, which belong to the North Caucasian railway.

The first railway station building was built back in 1878.

By bus

At the address: Armavir, st. Efremova, house No. 145, there is a bus station from which several dozen intercity buses depart daily.

By car

From the central part of Russia you can get to Armavir by car in about 20 hours. The distance from Moscow is approximately 1.4 thousand km.

The road will run near the following settlements:

Photos of Armavir

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This collection contains 56 photographs of Armavir, its views, houses and attractions, which were taken by local residents, tourists and photographers. All photos of Russian cities and attractions are presented in high quality, we hope that this will help you get to know them better.

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Armavir

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Main attractions

Armavir, whose sights have their own history, is famous for a large number of attractions. There are almost 350 architectural monuments and museums on its territory.

Religious buildings

The cultural heritage site of the city and one of the main religious attractions of Armavir is the Armenian Gregorian Cathedral or the Assumption Church. It is located at: st. Kirova, house No. 7. The date of foundation of the cathedral is 1839, the beginning of its construction is 1944. The cathedral was built in the Russian architectural style of the 19th century.

The construction of the temple lasted almost 20 years and its grand opening took place on August 25, 1861. The cathedral is open to parishioners from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

St. Nicholas Cathedral is located at the address: Armavir, st. Komsomolskaya, house No. 121. The very first building on the site of the modern cathedral was erected in 1884 with donations from local residents. In 1939, by decision of the Armavir Council, the church was closed. At the end of the last century, the church building was given over to a photo studio.

In 2004, a decision was made to restore the building, which ended in 2012. The church was consecrated and in 2014 received the status of a cathedral. The cathedral is open to parishioners from 7.00 am to 7.00 pm. The Holy Trinity Cathedral of Armavir is located on the street. Lunacharskaya, in house No. 185. This is the oldest Orthodox church in the city.

The construction project was approved in 1898, its construction began in 1916. After the 20s. last century and until the end of the Second World War, the temple did not work. Thanks to donations, the temple was restored after the war. In 1993, an Institute of Orthodoxy was opened at the temple. Since 1995, the temple has been called a cathedral.

Museums

The city has a large number of museums that deserve special attention. Armavir Museum of Local History is located at: st. Lenin, house No. 114. The museum was founded in 1904, at that time it was located in a small room in a girls’ gymnasium. Then, in 1911, the museum moved to the building of the Pushkin School.

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During the Second World War, the museum building was bombed and all exhibits were moved to another nearby building. The museum's exhibits are stored there to this day.

The museum exhibits:

• antique household items;
• ancient household utensils;
• old handwritten books;
• newspapers and magazines from the beginning of the last century.

The museum offers guide services. It is open to visitors every day, except Mondays, from 9.00 am to 5.00 pm. Ticket prices start from 20 rubles. depending on the day of the week and the exhibition. Dangulov's house is located at the address: Armavir, st. Sverdlova, house No. 68. S.A. Dangulov was a famous writer who often organized cultural events in the city.

The house-museum was built in 1973. The writer’s personal belongings are stored on the ground floor of the building. Also, the floor is often rented for creative meetings. The niece of a nationally famous writer lives on the second floor of the house. The house is a generally recognized cultural center of Armavir.

Art exhibitions are constantly held here, poetry evenings are held and a variety of cultural events are organized. Dangulov's house is open on weekdays from 9.00 to 18.00, on weekends and holidays from 9.00 to 17.00. The spiritual and patriotic complex called “Fortstadt Memorial” is the hallmark of the city and an important architectural monument.

It is located on the top of Strizhibkina Mountain on the site where the Poklonny Cross, reaching a height of 5 m, previously stood. The complex was opened in September 1994 in honor of the 300th anniversary of the Kuban Cossack Army.

Next to the cross, the chapel of Alexander Nevsky was erected, near which 4 unknown soldiers were buried. Currently, the complex is a historical place with an observation deck, which offers a magnificent view of the city.

Natural attractions

Near Armavir there is a mountain called Fortstadt. From the picturesque and gentle slope there is an amazing view of Armavir and the Kuban River. There is an observation deck at the very top of the mountain. The Kuban River, flowing through the territory of the Armavir region, is considered one of the most beautiful and picturesque places in the region.

Translated from the Balkar language, the name of the river is translated as “spreading and rising river.” The Urup River, originating on the slopes of the mountain of the same name, descends to the plain with the sound of a waterfall. The maximum width of the river is 68 m. It is distinguished by its unusually beautiful banks, which are overgrown with trees and bushes.

Monuments

The monument called “Dove of Peace” was erected in 2014 at the address: Armavir, st. Marshal Zhukov, at the very entrance to the city. The monument was erected in honor of the city's 150th anniversary. It represents a snow-white dove sitting on two outstretched arms. A colorful rainbow is placed above the dove. At night, the monument is illuminated with multi-colored lights.

Near the monument there is an area for vacationers, with benches and a children's playground.

The Eternal Flame Memorial is located on Kirov Avenue in a small park. It is located near the city center near the eternal flame. At this place there is a mass grave of soldiers who gave their lives in the fight for their homeland during the Second World War. Fresh flowers are laid near the monument at any time of the year.

The monument to Kuban sailors is located in the “50th Anniversary of October Revolution” park on Lenin Street. The monument was erected in honor of 18 sailors who were shot in 1942 on this land. After the sailors destroyed several enemy aircraft, they were captured by the enemy and were mercilessly destroyed.

Architecture and monuments of Armavir

On the streets of the hospitable Kuban city, tourists will see quite a lot of monuments and beautiful buildings. Connoisseurs of architecture and monumental art who visit Armavir will not be disappointed.

Monument to the partisans of the Armavir detachment

• Address: 30th Anniversary of Victory Park. Transport stop "Park 30th Anniversary of Victory".

During the Second World War, the entire Soviet people rose up to fight the fascist invaders. The residents of Armavir did not stand aside either. A partisan detachment was formed from the townspeople. The people's avengers smashed small units of the Wehrmacht, derailed trains, and destroyed enemy food convoys. In the winter of 1942, the detachment fought an unequal battle near the village of Sakhray with an enemy that outnumbered the partisans by 40 times. For almost 4 hours, the heroes, armed only with light small arms, held back the onslaught of punitive forces going on the attack under the cover of artillery and mortar fire. But the numerical superiority of the Nazis was too great. 27 partisan heroes died. Armavir residents sacredly honor the fallen defenders of the Motherland. In memory of their feat, an Obelisk was erected over the mass grave of the partisans in the spring of 1945. Since then, there has always been a bouquet of fresh flowers at the foot of the monument in Children's Square.

Monument to A.S. Pushkin

• Address: esplanade at the intersection of Kirov and Engels streets. Transport stop "Pushkin Square".

The monument to the classic of Russian literature was solemnly opened in Armavir in the fall of 1952. It became the dominant feature of recreation, which soon turned into a cozy square, along the alleys of which townspeople loved to stroll. Over time, the concrete statue began to deteriorate. Then local authorities decided to send the monument for restoration. In the sculpture workshop, the statue was “dressed” in copper to protect it from the negative influence of the external environment. In 2006, the monumental incarnation of the great poet again took its rightful place on the pedestal.

Old Sunni mosque building

• Address: st. Pugacheva, 23. Transport stop “Pugacheva Street”.

Initially, the bulk of the population of Armavir were Armenian Christians. However, by the beginning of the 20th century. a large Tatar community was formed here. Then Muslim Armavir residents turned to the authorities for permission to build a Sunni temple. The request was granted and already in 1910, prayers addressed to Allah began to sound under the arches of the new cathedral mosque. The colorful building immediately became one of the main attractions of the city. A three-tiered octagonal minaret with a balcony for the muezzin rose above the central portal of the structure. The tower's spire was crowned with an elegant helmet-shaped dome with a crescent on a high spire. At the end of the 30s of the last century, the building was first transferred to a labor school, and then transferred to housing. Several apartments are still located within the walls of the historical building. Unfortunately, inappropriate use does not benefit the architectural monument. At the same time, even in its current state, the former Tatar mosque remains an iconic landmark of Armavir.

Monument to M. Gorky

• Address: Station Square. Transport stop "Armavir Station-I".

The classic of Russian and Soviet literature, who traveled almost the entire country, visited Armavir several times. In memory of this, in the fall of 1952, a monument to the brilliant prose writer was solemnly opened on the station square of the city. The sculptor embodied the classic image of M. Gorky in his work. The writer is depicted dressed in a simple peasant shirt and boots. He confidently walks across his native Russian soil, throwing his jacket over his shoulder, holding his constant wide-brimmed hat in his hand.

Mansion of G.M. Kiryakov

• Address: st. Lenina, 141. Transport stop "Quiet Square".

The authorities of Armavir have always treated architectural monuments very carefully. Therefore, the city has preserved many beautiful historical buildings. These include an elegant mansion on Lenin Street. Initially, the house belonged to the family of a wealthy city dweller G.M. Kiryakov, then the estate was sold at auction. For a long time, shops and a kindergarten were located under the roof of the mansion. Today it is again part of the city's housing stock. The building attracts the eye with its eclectic architecture. The main decoration of the facade is a corner semicircular projection, topped with a dome with an elegant turret.

Monument to the Vigilant Citizen

• Address: st. Novorossiyskaya, 127. Transport stop “Rodina”.

Several lines in M. Bulgakov’s immortal work “The Master and Margarita” are dedicated to Armavir. It was here that a certain vigilant townsman brought a cat tangled in arms and legs with a tie to the police station, mistaking the innocent animal for the wanted Hippopotamus. This significant event is immortalized monumentally. On one of the streets of the city there is a sculptural composition depicting a law-abiding citizen and the mischievous companion of the almighty Woland. The monument is loved by the townspeople, and tourists are sure to take memorable photos against the background of the bronze statue.

Leisure

There are a huge number of fitness centers in Armavir where you can spend time with benefits for your health and figure:

At the address: Armavir, st. Volodarsky, house No. 5, there is a billiard club called “777”, where fans of this game can have an interesting time. The club is open from 12.00 to 02.00. Contact phone number.

Sports complex "Aquamarine" is located at the address: Armavir, st. Lenina, house No. 88. Contact numbers: +7(86137)3-91-47 and +7(989)853-91-47. The sports complex is open to visitors from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

The complex is equipped with:

Interesting places to relax with children

You can spend your holiday together with your child interestingly and usefully by swimming in the pool or skating. The sports complex called “Albatross” is located at the address: Armavir, st. Lunacharsky, house No. 93. Pool contact phone number: +7(86137)5-01-60. The swimming pool is open to the public from 06.00 to 22.00.

At the address: Armavir, st. Base Urup, house No. 1, there is a paintball club where you can have fun with teenage children. Club contact phone: +7(928)333-53-83. The club is open daily from 09.00 to 22.00.

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Cinema "Monitor Red Square" is located in Armavir, on the street. Vorovsky, in house No. 69. Cinema contact number; +7(86137)6-10-00. The cinema is open to visitors from 10.00 am to 03.00 am. The cinema has only 6 halls that support 2D and 3D formats. Tickets for the session start from 130 rubles. up to 410 rub.

Cathedrals and churches of Armavir

Residents of Armavir have no problems with traditional religious rites. The city has churches of the main religious denominations.

Trinity Cathedral

• Opening hours: daily, from 7:00 to 19:00.
• Telephone.
• Address: st. Lunacharsky, 185. Transport stop "Troitskaya".

Divine services in the Trinity Cathedral, consecrated in 1916, were interrupted only from 1937 to 1942. For a long time it was the only city church open to parishioners. During the war, the building was heavily damaged by bombing and artillery shelling. To restore the structure, a major overhaul was required. In 1995, the Trinity Church complex also included a new bell tower with a luxurious porch in the Old Russian style. The cathedral is visited not only by members of the local Christian community, but also by numerous pilgrims. Under the shadow of the temple, a revered Orthodox shrine is kept - the miraculous icon of the Mother of God “Mammal”.

Church of the Nativity

• Opening hours: daily, from 8:00 to 18:00.
• Telephone.
• Address: st. Markova, 102. Transport stop “Ulitsa Azovskaya”.

For the celebration of the Nativity of Christ in 2014, the Orthodox community of Armavir received a wonderful gift. On January 7, the consecration ceremony of the new church took place on Markova Street. For a long time before this, only a small church operated in the Cheryomushki microdistrict, into which the factory dormitory club building was converted. The elegant structure immediately attracts the eye. The facade of the white stone temple is decorated with several tiers of openwork kokoshniks, above which rises a massive drum with light windows. Churches with similar architectural features are often found in Moscow and the cities of the Moscow region.

Excursions

Guests of the city are offered a large number of excursion tours in the city and its surroundings.

Excursion tour to Elbrus

The cost of the tour from Armavir to Elbrus is 1,800 rubles. per person.

Paid separately:

The duration of the excursion is 1 day, the travel time will take 4 hours. During the excursion, a visit to Mount Elbrus, the Azau glade and the Baksan Gorge is provided.

The road to the designated point passes through the following settlements:

Tour to the Chegem Gorge

The cost of the tour is 1,900 rubles. per person, its duration is 1 day. Travel time will be 4.5 hours.

During the excursion you will visit the following places:

• Chegem Gorge;
• Small waterfall;
• Big waterfall;
• Eltyubyu village;
• cities of the dead.

Food and souvenirs are paid additionally.

Excursion tour “Rufabgo Waterfalls and Khadzhokh Gorge”

The duration of the excursion is 1 day, the travel time will be 3 hours. The cost of the excursion is 1 thousand rubles. per person.

Paid separately:

• ticket to get into the Khadzhokh Gorge;
• passage to the waterfalls;
• nutrition;
• souvenirs.

During the excursion it is planned to visit the following settlements:

• Adygea;
• Kamennomostsky village;
• Maykop district.

Where to go with a child in Armavir

A visit to some interesting places in Armavir will bring special pleasure to your child. The city welcomes young tourists no less cordially than adult travelers.

Museum of Military Equipment

• Opening hours: daily, from 9:00 to 21:00.
• Ticket price: please check by phone.
• Telephone.
• Address: pos. Zavetny, st. Tsvetochnaya, 56. Transport stop "Lenin Street".

The exhibitions of the open-air museum, which no boy would refuse an excursion to, are located on the outskirts of a small village in the vicinity of Armavir. Here, on a landscaped site, there are samples of military equipment that were in service with the Red Army in different historical eras. Looking at the exhibits, you can trace in retrospect how military equipment has evolved - from the legendary cart to the BTR-60. The museum was created through the efforts of local enthusiast N.P. Stavitsky. All equipment has undergone a major overhaul. Rare examples start and move without problems.

30th Anniversary of Victory Park

• Opening hours: daily, 24 hours a day.
• Address: st. R. Luxembourg, 143. Transport stop “Park of the 30th Anniversary of Victory”.

You simply cannot find a better place for a family holiday with children in Armavir. The recreation is beautifully landscaped. It is pleasant to stroll along the shady alleys with well-groomed flower beds on hot summer days, enjoying the picturesque surroundings. It's just a haven for kids here. The park has several dozen colorful wooden sculptures depicting favorite characters from fairy tales and popular children's cartoons. Immersion in the romantic atmosphere of epics and legends will bring pleasure not only to the child, but also to his parents.

Route for exploring the city on your own in 1-2 days

To get a more detailed acquaintance with the sights of Armavir, you need to consider a route for independent movement around the city and its surroundings.

1 day in Armavir:

View the monument to the first teacher.

Armavir. While sightseeing, you should pay attention to the monument to the first teacher.

• Visit the Armenian Gregorian Cathedral.
• Take a tour of the city's local history museum.
• Take a walk through the city park.
• Visit the museum of military equipment located in the outskirts of the city.
• Get to the memorial called Forstadt.
• Go to the salt lake located next to Armavir.

Day 2 in Armavir:

• Go on an excursion to the House-Museum of S.A. Dangulov.
• Visit the Eternal Flame memorial.
• Go to St. Nicholas Cathedral.
• Visit the Holy Trinity Cathedral.
• View the Dove of Peace monument.
• Visit the Armavir Drama and Comedy Theater.

Armavir museums and theaters

Among the places where tourists should definitely go in Armavir, one cannot fail to mention cultural and educational institutions. The exhibitions of the city museums are interesting, and you can watch a wonderful performance at the local theater.

Museum of Local Lore

• Opening hours: daily, except Mondays, from 9:00 to 17:00.
• Ticket price: from 20 rub.
• Telephone.
• Website: https://arkmus.ucoz.ru
• Address: st. Lenina, 114. Transport stop "Quiet Square".

One of the oldest museums in Kuban was founded in 1904. Today, its holdings include more than 50 thousand items. Archaeological artifacts, objects of historical value, and works of painters and sculptors are displayed in the halls of the institution. Of particular value are the collections of Scythian, Sarmatian, Maeotian jewelry made of precious metals, stone Polovtsian sculptures, and edged weapons from the time of the Caucasian War. Visitors linger for a long time in the halls where collections of antique furniture, Tula samovars, and ancient household items of the indigenous peoples of the Caucasus are displayed.

House-Museum of S. Dangulov

• Opening hours: daily, except Friday, from 9:00 to 18:00 on weekdays, from 9:00 to 17:00 on weekends.
• Ticket price: excursion service is provided free of charge.
• Telephone.
• Website: https://armavir-cbs.ru/dangulov
• Address: st. Sverdlova, 68. Transport stop "Post Office".

The most famous native of Armavir can rightfully be considered S.A. Dangulov. A brilliant diplomat, journalist, and popular writer did a lot for his hometown. Nowadays, in the mansion that belonged to a remarkable man, there is a museum and cultural center. The Dangulov memorial hall is located here, and part of the premises is occupied by the exhibition of a small art gallery. In addition to exhibition activities, the house-museum organizes literary and musical evenings and art exhibitions.

Armavir Drama and Comedy Theater

• Opening hours: performances are given daily. Daytime performances start at 12:00, evening performances at 17:00 or 18:00.
• Ticket price: from 150 rub. up to 300 rub.
• Telephone.
• Website: https://www.armteatr.ru
• Address: st. Lenina, 84. Transport stop "Armavir Station-I".

Every evening, the doors of the Armavir Drama and Comedy Theater, which dates its history back to the winter of 1908, open for city and visiting fans of Melpomene. By tradition, mostly home-grown talents perform on the local stage. At the same time, the level of skill of provincial actors is very high. The theater's productions almost always receive positive reviews from reputable critics. The repertoire includes dramatic performances, comedies, musicals, and colorful performances for young spectators. The troupe actively tours the cities of Kuban, the North Caucasus, and Crimea.

Hotels

Numerous hotels in the city invite tourists to their apartments.

Royal Reese Hotel

Hotel 3* is located at the address: Armavir, st. Mira, house No. 20 "a". The cost of hotel rooms starts from 2,856 rubles. per night.

The hotel has:

• luggage storage and air conditioning in the room;
• possibility of payment by card and safe;
• free internet and pharmacy;
• restaurant and TV in the rooms;
• bar and 24-hour reception;
• refrigerator and mini-bar;
• heating and meeting room;
• non-smoking rooms and laundry;
• Room service and photocopying.

Hotel "Armavir"

Hotel location address: Armavir, st. Kirova, house No. 58. The cost of hotel rooms starts from 3,216 rubles. per night. The 3* hotel has a total of 170 rooms.

The hotel has:

• free parking and ATM;
• possibility of payment by card and free internet;
• air conditioning in the room and refrigerator;
• meeting room and laundry;
• facilities for people with disabilities;
• massage services and business center;
• 24-hour front desk;
• luggage storage and transfer;
• beauty salon and TV in the room;
• cafe and bar;
• restaurant and heating in the room;
• currency exchange and spa;
• non-smoking rooms.

Hotel "Panorama"

Hotel location: Armavir, st. Soviet Army, house No. 457. The cost of hotel rooms starts from 1,950 rubles. per night. The hotel has only 10 rooms.

The hotel provides amenities and services:

• free parking and air conditioning in the room;
• non-smoking rooms;
• toilet and bath accessories;
• beauty salon and spa;
• massage services and dry cleaning;
• jacuzzi and TV in the room;
• 24-hour front desk;
• free internet and heating;
• refrigerator and mini-bar;
• room service.

Hostel

Hostel location address: Armavir, st. Mira, house No. 20/1. The cost of a bed starts from 1 thousand rubles. per night. The hostel is known for its friendly and competent staff. Its location in a cozy place and free tea.

What to bring as a souvenir

As a keepsake from Armavir, you can bring souvenirs with the symbols of the city. Very popular gifts are goods made of wood: boxes, figurines of animals and fairy-tale characters.

Souvenir shops sell a variety of refrigerator magnets and small trinkets that will long remind you of your trip to the Krasnodar region.

Reviews about the holiday

Most vacationers in Armavir agree that Armavir is a very favorable city for spending a vacation there. Many people note that recently the city has been clean and tidy. Here you can have a pleasant and absolutely safe time.

The sights of Armavir are of interest to absolutely all age categories, so tourists with children come here with pleasure. Some vacationers note that the only inconvenience during vacation is very hot weather with high humidity, which can cause poor health in people who are accustomed to different climatic conditions.

Author: Olga Zhanskaya