周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

A stunningly beautiful place, I recommend it.

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On September 13th you can cross the stones

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On July 30, most of the route can now be crossed on rocks.

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The bridge offers beautiful views of Kirzhach

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It's knee-deep there now

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The Tipografsky Bridge is the longest wooden pedestrian bridge in Russia. It is located within the city of Kirzhach in the Vladimir region of Russia and is one of its landmarks. The length of the structure is 555 meters. The bridge was built in 2016 and connected two important microdistricts for the city: the city center in the area of Gagarin Street and the microdistrict of the furniture factory in the area of Magistralnaya Street. It received its name "Tipografsky" in honor of the Kirzhach Printing House that financed its construction, and the opening of the bridge was specially timed to coincide with the 85th anniversary of the enterprise - August 6, 2016. The idea and project for the construction of the bridge belong to its general director Evgeny Fyodorov. The Tipografsky Bridge has become part of the unified tourist space of Kirzhach. In addition to it, the complex includes the museum and park area "Vshivaya Gorka", the military-historical complex "Rubezh 12", and the observation deck "Zaychushka".

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The open-air museum of glacial stones is a new attraction of Kirzhach. It was fully opened only in April 2020 - on Geologist's Day. The stones were brought in gradually - initially they just lay on the territory of the future museum, so many residents of Kirzhach looked at them in advance. By spring, the glacial stones were collected into a full-fledged object with a circular structure. In terms of content, the museum departs from the usual framework: there is open space around, and a pedestrian path runs right through its territory. Advantages of the museum: - Many types of glacial stones are presented: granite, basalt, diabase, quartzite, gabbro and others. - Why the stones are glacial: 800 million years ago, a glacier stopped near Kirzhach. - The museum has a labyrinth of stones. Information stands provide information about the ice age and the history of the Vladimir land, about the worship of stones. - Lake "Heart" is another symbol in the Museum's concept, which complements the overall picture. - The museum's collection will continue to gradually fill with stones brought from different parts of Russia. In the future, the territory will also expand. The author of the idea to create the museum is philanthropist Evgeny Fedorov. He dedicated the museum to geology, which for Kirzhach is also connected with history. The city of Kirzhach used to be the center of geology in the entire region - a geological exploration party was stationed here. The actual location of the museum in the city is also important: next to it is a furniture factory, and right behind it is the "Geologorazvedka" microdistrict. Stones for the museum were provided by activists and geological explorers.

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The Transfiguration Church in the village of Smolnevo is called one of the most original Baroque monuments in the Vladimir region and one of the best churches of the Anna Baroque in the Russian provinces. In Smolnevo, in the first quarter of the 17th century, there was complete desolation and it continued until the village became the property of Adjutant General Semyon Andreyevich Saltykov (1677-1742) in 1715. After Anna Ioannovna, whose relative Semyon Saltykov was, came to power, the general swore allegiance to her. By the way, the new empress ordered the guard to obey only Saltykov, gifting the loyal servant with eight hundred peasant households in different districts of Russia. The construction of a stone church in the village of Smolnevo near Kirzhach in the Vladimir province to replace the old wooden church lasted a little over four decades and was completed around 1780. The stone church was started in 1736 by the general's son, Count Vladimir Semenovich Saltykov (1705-1751). It was completed by his grandson, Sergei Vladimirovich (1739-1800).

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According to legend, Prince Yuri Dolgoruky, while organizing the Suzdal region, found that the city of Suzdal was not "on the spot", but "near the shallowest river". Soon, four miles from the city, he chose a place on the right bank of the Nerl River, not far from where the Kamenka River flows into it and which in ancient times controlled the river exit from the city. In 1152, Yuri Dolgoruky ordered the construction of a fortress, the building material had already been prepared, when the prince suddenly abandoned his intention. Since then, the village was called Kideksha (from the word "to leave"). And on an elevated place in the middle of the village, Yuri Dolgoruky's craftsmen built the first white-stone church in those parts, building it from large, smoothly hewn limestone stones. In 1780, next to the severe and majestic Borisoglebskaya Church, a small church was built in the name of the holy first martyr Stephen with a high gable roof, reminiscent of a wooden residential house. Not far away, a slender octagonal tent-roofed gate bell tower, erected on a square base, rose up, and a fence with the Holy Gates appeared. The tent-roofed bell tower with a passage arch was erected in the 18th century. Its tent is somewhat different from the usual Suzdal concave tents - it is straight, with a wide "police". Until the 20th century, a bell hung on it, dated 1552 - a gift from Ivan the Terrible on the occasion of the capture of Kazan. After it began to fall to the side a few years after the end of construction, the architects strengthened the foundation, moved the center of gravity and stabilized it. For more than two centuries, it has been crookedly rising from the Suzdal land, for which it was popularly called the "falling bell tower".

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According to legend, Prince Yuri Dolgoruky, while organizing the Suzdal region, found that the city of Suzdal was not "on the spot", but "near the shallowest river". Soon, four miles from the city, he chose a place on the right bank of the Nerl River, not far from where the Kamenka River flows into it and which in ancient times controlled the river exit from the city. In 1152, Yuri Dolgoruky ordered the construction of a fortress, the building material had already been prepared, when the prince suddenly abandoned his intention. Since then, the village was called Kideksha (from the word "to leave"). And on an elevated place in the middle of the village, Yuri Dolgoruky's craftsmen built the first white-stone church in those parts, building it from large, smoothly hewn limestone stones. In 1780, next to the severe and majestic Borisoglebskaya Church, a small church was built in the name of the holy first martyr Stephen with a high gable roof, reminiscent of a wooden residential house. Not far away, a slender octagonal tent-roofed gate bell tower, erected on a square base, rose up, and a fence with the Holy Gates appeared. The tent-roofed bell tower with a passage arch was erected in the 18th century. Its tent is somewhat different from the usual Suzdal concave tents - it is straight, with a wide "police". Until the 20th century, a bell hung on it, dated 1552 - a gift from Ivan the Terrible on the occasion of the capture of Kazan. After it began to fall to the side a few years after the end of construction, the architects strengthened the foundation, moved the center of gravity and stabilized it. For more than two centuries, it has been crookedly rising from the Suzdal land, for which it was popularly called the "falling bell tower".

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According to legend, Prince Yuri Dolgoruky, while organizing the Suzdal region, found that the city of Suzdal was not "on the spot", but "near the shallowest river". Soon, four miles from the city, he chose a place on the right bank of the Nerl River, not far from where the Kamenka River flows into it and which in ancient times controlled the river exit from the city. In 1152, Yuri Dolgoruky ordered the construction of a fortress, the building material had already been prepared, when suddenly the prince abandoned his intention. Since then, the village was called Kideksha (from the word "to leave"). And on an elevated place in the middle of the village, the craftsmen of Yuri Dolgoruky built the first white-stone church in those parts, building it from large, smoothly hewn limestone stones. On the stone bell tower of the Borisoglebskaya Church there is an ancient bell weighing 30 poods, on which is written the following inscription: “In the year 7066 (1558) this bell was made during the reign of the Tsar, the Grand Prince Ivan Vasilyevich of all Russia and Macarius, the Metropolitan. The Tsar gave this bell to the house of the Ascension of our Lord in the Pechersky Monastery during the reign of Archimandrite Joachim in Nizhny Novgorod.” According to legend, Tsar Ivan the Terrible, passing through Kideksha with his army to Kazan and needing lead for shells, removed the lead roof from the local monastery. And later, in exchange for it, along with other contributions from the Pechersky Monastery, he ordered this bell, cast from Livonian cannons, to be transferred. The Church of Boris and Gleb is part of the Borisoglebsky Monastery ensemble, being its main and most ancient building. The ensemble also includes the Church of St. Stefanius from the 17th-18th centuries and the bell tower from the 18th century. The buildings are surrounded by a brick fence. The ensemble is located on the high bank of the Nerl River. A village is located on three sides of it. The monument of white-stone architecture of North-Eastern Rus' is included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.

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The Church of the Intercession on the Nerl is a white-stone church in the Vladimir region, 1.5 km from the village of Bogolyubovo; an outstanding monument of Vladimir-Suzdal architecture of the 12th century. The Church of the Intercession on the Nerl represents the heyday of the Vladimir-Suzdal principality under Andrei Bogolyubsky. At that time, Vladimir was transformed and the princely residence of Bogolyubovo with white-stone fortifications, a princely palace and the Church of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary appeared next to it. In 1158-1165, Andrei Bogolyubsky's construction team created a number of remarkable white-stone buildings. A site was chosen for the Church of the Intercession, just over a kilometer from the princely palace at the confluence of the Nerl and Klyazma (later the mouth shifted to the south, leaving behind an oxbow lake). The mouth of the Nerl was located at the intersection of important trade river routes and served as a gateway to the Vladimir land: here, ships turned to the prince's residence, from here a panorama of Bogolyubovo with the prince's palace and Vladimir unfolded. The Church of the Intercession on the Nerl was built in 1165. Historical sources associate its construction with the victorious campaign of the Vladimir regiments against Volga Bulgaria in 1164. The young prince Izyaslav died in this campaign. In memory of these events, Andrei Bogolyubsky founded the Church of the Intercession. According to legend, the white stone for the construction of the church was delivered as a contribution by the defeated Volga Bulgars themselves. The temple was dedicated to a new holiday in Rus' - the Intercession of the Virgin Mary. This holiday was established by the Vladimir clergy and prince without the consent of the Kyiv metropolitan and the Constantinople patriarch and was intended to testify to the special patronage of the Mother of God of the Vladimir land. After all, the main temple of Vladimir, the Assumption Cathedral, was also dedicated to the Mother of God - unlike Kyiv, Novgorod, Polotsk, Pskov and other princely capitals.

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The majestic Church of the Smolensk Icon of the Mother of God in the Veretyevo churchyard, located on the outskirts of Dyukov Bor, has long been surrounded by mystical legends. A wooden Orthodox church was first built here in the 16th century, allegedly on the site of an ancient temple dedicated to the pagan goddess Mokosh. This hypothesis is confirmed by the name of the river Vozikh-Ma ("Ma" is an abbreviated name of the goddess Mokosh). Orgies were held at these temples - for the continuation of the family line, for its increase. And they also brought sacrifices. At the end of the 18th century, it was torn down and a stone one was built, which now bears the name of the Church of the Smolensk Icon of the Mother of God - 1802. There is also a legend that a nun was once killed here by robbers who tortured her to find out where the church valuables were hidden. The nun never said where, and cursed both her murderers and the place itself..." This is not the only frightening legend. Some visitors are sure that they have met ghosts at the cemetery, and there is a rumor that a whole group of young scientists disappeared at the site of the former temple several years ago. Nowadays, the church has been completely restored and there is no trace left of the mysticism...

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This place on the Kirzhach River served as the center of the ancient Argunovskaya volost. Residents of the village of Argunovo, Nikolskoye, or in common parlance Nikolo-Argunovo, have been engaged in carpentry since ancient times. In the dictionary of V.I. Dahl, the word "argun" is explained as a carpenter, specifically from Vladimir. The stone bell tower was erected in 1813. The church was blown up in the 1960s, leaving only a pile of broken bricks overgrown with birches. The bell tower, supposedly in an emergency, survived the explosion, and stands to this day, as before, towering over the forests and fields.

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The former bridge of the narrow-gauge railway of the Elektrogorsk peat company named after R. E. Klasson is a disappeared narrow-gauge railway located in the Moscow and Vladimir regions of Russia in the 20th century. The total length is about 51 kilometers in the Moscow region and 53 km in the Vladimir region. It was connected by a branch with the Kirzhach narrow-gauge railway. The bridge offers beautiful views of the Kirzhach River.

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On the picturesque high bank of the Lipna River, two churches rise: the Exaltation of the Holy Cross and the Holy Trinity. These two churches were depicted in I. I. Levitan's painting "Vladimirka", and not far from the place where these churches are located, Levitan worked on the sketch "At the Pool" on the Lipenka River. After the Patriotic War of 1812, there was a revival in religious construction in Russia. One after another, churches were erected in cities and villages. The village of Abbakumovo (now Kosterevo) was no exception. Abbakumovo peasants and merchants decided to build a stone church in the village at a volost meeting. For this purpose, a collection of cobblestones in the vicinity was announced for the foundation of the future building. Brick production was organized on local clays. In the estate of Count Vorontsov, the village of Andreyevskoye, an experienced serf craftsman-architect was hired, who drew up a construction plan and supervised the work. In the summer of 1814, before the eyes of the villagers, a large drum with 12 windows arose, and above it a spherical dome. According to the architect's idea, the 12 windows on the drum of the dome symbolized the year 1812. On one of the walls of the memorial building, in a prominent place, a wooden shield was attached with the names of the heroes-natives of the Lipenskaya volost, who gave their lives for the Fatherland.

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Wooden pedestrian bridge, landmark of Kirzhach

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The longest wooden pedestrian bridge in Russia. Typographical received its name in honor of the Kirzhach printing house that financed its construction. Built in 2016.

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You can cross without getting your feet wet

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