List of cities in the Orenburg region by population and development


What cities are included in the Orenburg region?

Currently, the Orenburg region includes 12 cities, two of which have populations exceeding 100 thousand people. In addition to Orenburg, this is also Orsk (231 thousand people).

The next two cities - Buzuluk and Novotroitsk - have a population of less than 100 thousand people, and are 85 and 89 thousand people, respectively.

The list of cities in the Orenburg region, where the population is less than 50 thousand people, includes the following settlements: Yasny, Abdulino, Kuvandyk, Mednogorsk, Sol-Iletsk, Sorochinsk, Gai and Buguruslan.

All cities have a different history, some of them were formed in the 18th century, when the steppes and the Urals began to be populated, and some of the cities were formed in the last century and have a poor history.

Orenburg

Video: Orenburg

Basic moments

Orenburg is located on the Ural River, at the place where the Sakmara River flows into it. The city is the administrative center of the Orenburg region. It is separated from Moscow by a huge distance of 1,441 kilometers. The population of Orenburg, according to 2021 data, is 564,443 people.

Orenburg is rightly called the largest political and industrial center of the entire Ural-Volga region, as well as a leading scientific and educational center, where a network of research institutes successfully operates. The city has a developed network of educational institutions - these are Orenburg State University, pedagogical, medical and agricultural universities, the Presidential Cadet School (by the way, the first in the country), institutes of various profiles and other educational institutions, including secondary specialized ones.

The names of many prominent personalities are associated with Orenburg: poets T. G. Shevchenko, A. N. Pleshcheev, G. R. Derzhavin and Musa Jalil, historian N. M. Karamzin, animator Harry Bardin, geologist Evgraf Fedorov, creator of fables I. A Krylov, lexicographer Vladimir Dahl, cellist Mstislav Rostropovich, prominent Communist Party figure Georgy Malenkov, former Russian Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin and others. Yuri Gagarin was educated here at the flight school. A monument was erected on the avenue bearing his name, and a memorial museum was opened in the apartment in which the first cosmonaut lived. Grigory Bakhchivandzhi, known as the world's first jet aircraft tester, studied at the same flight school. Composer A. A. Alyabyev lived here in exile. Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin also set foot on Orenburg soil. The poet visited here in 1833, when he collected materials about Emelyan Pugachev, some of which were included in the story “The Captain's Daughter.”

Geography and climate

Orenburg is located at the point where two continents meet - Europe and Asia, and the city itself, thanks to the presence of a convenient railway interchange and an airport for servicing domestic and international flights, is a connecting link between them. There is even a special sign installed on the pedestrian bridge over the Ural River, symbolizing the border between Europe and Asia.

The climate of Orenburg is classified as moderate continental, turning into sharp continental. This factor directly influences the sharp fluctuations in average annual temperatures throughout the region. If, for example, in summer the air warms up to +40...+43 degrees, then in winter the thermometer drops to –45 degrees. The lowest temperature level was recorded in 1942: it was -49 degrees.

Summer in Orenburg is short but very hot. It begins in June and already at the end of August hands over the “reins of power” to autumn. Precipitation in the warm season is rare, which often leads to droughts. Autumn in the city is also short: starting in September, it gives way to winter already in November. At the same time, the first snow falls in the city, which does not melt until April.

Winter weather is not stable: periods of light frosts alternate with periods of severe frosts. The city and the entire region are characterized by strong snowstorms, gusty winds with sticky wet snow, and sometimes even rain. The occurrence of blizzards is influenced by southern and western cyclones. During the year in Orenburg you can count at least 40-50 days with snowstorms.

Spring usually arrives at the end of March, but you should not enjoy warm days ahead of time, since cold weather can return even at the end of May.

History of Orenburg

The chronicle of Orenburg, whose official founding date is considered to be 1743, is clear evidence of its unusual fate. It is the only city in our country that was founded... three times. The first settlement was founded on the banks of the Or River (hence the name), the second - in the place where the village of Krasnogor is now located.

For the third time, the city was founded in its current location, at the intersection of the Ural and Sakmara rivers. This happened on April 19 (30), 1743. The final location of Orenburg was indicated by Ivan Ivanovich Neplyuev, a Russian admiral, an actual Privy Councilor, who went down in Russian history as the organizer of the Southern Urals. Four times in its history Orenburg became a provincial and regional center, three times a district center, and from 1920 to 1925 it was even the capital of Kazakhstan. It changed its name twice: in 1938 to Chkalov, in 1957 – again to Orenburg.

Orenburg was built at the junction of the Kazakh steppes and Bashkir lands as a fortress city and a stronghold of a line of fortifications along the Yaik, Sakmara and Samara rivers, which served as an outpost on the southeastern border of Russia. It became the center of the Orenburg Russian Cossacks, established by Empress Elizabeth I Petrovna. At the same time, the city was entrusted with the mission of a center of economic and economic interaction with the peoples of Central Asia, which, first of all, implied trade relations. Therefore, in addition to the artillery yard, barracks, powder magazines and a number of other military institutions, Gostiny Dvor and customs were built.

Being a distant outskirts of the Russian Empire in the period from the 18th to the first half of the 19th century inclusive, Orenburg was used by the tsarist government as a place of exile for “people of vicious behavior.” Soldiers of the Semenovsky regiment, disbanded after the defeat of the Decembrist uprising, served their sentences here. It was in Orenburg political exile that the Russian naturalist and traveler G. S. Karelin began his life as a scientist.

After the February Revolution of 1917, which changed the entire political and social structure in Russia, Orenburg more than once became the venue for the most important political events. From July 21 to 28, the first All-Kyrgyz Congress was held here, at which the autonomy of the Kyrgyz (that is, Kazakh) regions, the forms of organizing state power in them, and land issues were discussed. In July-August of the same 1917, the first and second All-Bashkir Kurultai (congresses) were held in Orenburg, which decided to create a democratic Bashkir Republic as part of federal Russia. The central council of the congress was located in the Caravanserai inn.

After the October Revolution, on December 5-13, 1917, delegates to the Second All-Kyrgyz Congress met in Orenburg, which proclaimed the Kyrgyz (Kazakh) autonomy “Alash” as part of federal Soviet Russia. And from December 8 to December 20, the All-Bashkir Kurultai, already the third in a row, proclaimed the national autonomy of Bashkortostan.

There were truly dramatic, bloody pages in the history of Orenburg. On January 31, 1918, units of the Red Army under the command of Vasily Blyukher drove out the Cossack formations of Ataman Alexander Dutov from the city, pushing him into the Turgai steppes. On April 4, 1918, the Orenburg City Council, which occupied the building of the cadet school, was raided by White Cossacks led by Ataman Nikolai Lukin. It happened at night, they came from Nezhinskaya station and slaughtered the entire first composition of the City Council, including the families of its workers - women and children. A total of 129 people died in this brutal massacre. The Red Army’s offensive on Orenburg began only on January 10, 1919, and 12 days later its two units - the 1st Revolutionary and Turkestan - united.

During the Soviet period, the city's population increased significantly - almost 6 times compared to the pre-revolutionary period. During the Great Patriotic War, many factories were evacuated here from the central regions of the Soviet Union, which gave impetus to industrial development. In the post-war period, the Orenburg gas condensate field began to be developed, which also had a noticeable impact on economic growth.

After the collapse of the USSR, in Orenburg, as in many other cities of post-Soviet Russia, the population began to decrease. However, with the beginning of the 21st century, the situation stabilized, the economy began to develop, primarily thanks to the Gazprom Dobycha Orenburg enterprise, which turned out to be very successful in the realities of a market economy and created many jobs for the townspeople.

In the 90s, Orenburg State University and the Church of St. Sergius of Radonezh acquired new buildings. A number of sports facilities were built: the Zvezdny Ice Palace, the Gazovik Stadium and many others. The park and museum ethnocomplex “National Village” has been restored. At the same time, the military Orenburg Cossack society was revived. At the end of the last century, Gazprom built the elite cottage community “Rostoshi” in an ecologically clean area of ​​the city, which is called one of the calling cards of Orenburg.

Sights of Orenburg

Orenburg grew out of a fortress, and its features can be seen in the modern appearance of the city, surrounded by greenery of parks. Here you can see a lot of buildings erected during the Soviet period, which are adjacent to modern high-rise buildings. The main artery of the city is Sovetskaya Street - avenues, boulevards, passages diverge from it like rays. In the everyday speech of Orenburg residents you can hear the following words: Forstadt, Dead City, Paris, New Building, Syreika, Mayak, MZhK. This is how citizens commonly call the city districts, officially called Industrial, Central, Leninsky, Dzerzhinsky.

Sovetskaya Street became pedestrian only a few years ago, turning into the Orenburg Arbat. There is not even public transport on it. Sovetskaya is notable for the concentration of historical buildings here. One of them is building No. 36, which attracts attention not only with its architecture, but also with encrypted messages. On it you can see three letters in the form of the abbreviation “PFP” and the numbers “1914”. What does this inscription mean? As it turned out, it indicates that the building was built in 1914 by the merchant of the first guild, Pyotr Fedorovich Pankratov. Confirmation of this fact can be found in newspapers of that time. From them we also learn that on this street (Sovetskaya was then called Nikolaevskaya) “a new cinema is being built,” which was given the name “Apollo Theater.” The cinema, or more precisely, the cinema, was opened in the autumn of the same year. The merchant Pankratov also owned a large trading house in Orenburg, the building of which has survived to this day; it is located at 7 Matrossky Lane.

While walking, you can go up and find yourself on the Ural embankment, from where a magnificent panorama of the river and the Trans-Ural Grove opens up. This park area, located on the Asian coast, has been a favorite vacation spot for Orenburg residents for almost 200 years. There is a beach along the coast and children's playgrounds. Residents and guests of the city are also attracted by cozy cafes and shady alleys that provide relief in the summer heat. By the way, not far from the embankment there is the City History Museum. The embankment itself, like the districts of Orenburg, also has a popular name - Belovka.

You can get to the European shore and vice versa via an iron bridge, which was erected in the 80s of the last century. But there is another way - along the cable car, which is considered one of the most modern and comfortable in our country. Along the bridge you can cross the geographical border of Europe and Asia, see the monument to the legendary pilot Valery Chkalov, as well as the Elizabeth Gate. The pedestrian bridge across the Urals deserves special mention. It, together with the descent to the river, is the main symbol of Orenburg, which can be seen on almost all local souvenirs. The white stone staircase evokes considerable admiration; it was erected in 1955, just to the right of the descent.

The Orenburg Museum of Local Lore is the oldest in the country; it was founded back in 1830. It occupies one of the most beautiful buildings in the city - the former governor's office. The ancient interiors have been restored, so the museum halls are interesting for visitors in themselves. Among the exhibits, I would like to highlight the cannon of Emelyan Pugachev’s army, the award checkers of the Orenburg Cossacks, gold jewelry from the royal tombs of the Sarmatian era, and even one of Pushkin’s four death masks. In general, the museum has over 100 thousand different exhibits.

In the Museum of Fine Arts, located not far from the local history museum, you can see a unique collection of famous Orenburg down scarves, which owe their appearance to local Cossack women. They began knitting scarves at the end of the 18th century, quickly honed their skills and brought them to perfection. Surprisingly, these voluminous-looking items could easily be pulled through a wedding ring and placed in a goose egg shell. The answer to the secret is that the local goats' down was distinguished by its fineness and extraordinary tenderness. The oldest exhibit in this museum is more than 100 years old and weighs only 40 g. Openwork “cobwebs” were a welcome gift in the royal houses of Europe and more than once received high recognition at various international exhibitions.

In the 30-40s of the 19th century, the Caravanserai was built - one of the most notable architectural monuments of the historical part of Orenburg. Stylized as a traditional Bashkir village, it consists of a main building, a minaret more than 38 meters high and an octagonal mosque (the latter is the dominant feature of the entire complex of buildings). The caravanserai, as experts note, combines the national and stylistic features of the Orenburg region. The object, which arose on the border of Europe and Asia and the junction of two architectural eras, is not unreasonably considered a striking example of both Western (European) and Eastern (Asian) artistic traditions. Immediately after the February Revolution of 1917, the main building was given over to the residence of the commissar of the Provisional Government and the Orenburg Council of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies; later the authorities of the newly formed Bashkir Republic worked in it. During Soviet times, the Caravanserai was also not used for its intended purpose: in 1932, a club was opened in the mosque, and in 1954, a planetarium. Later, the main building was converted into the Palace of Education, and only in 1993 was it returned to believers. Currently, the Caravanserai is occupied by a Muslim religious association of the same name.

The Orenburg region is one of the most multinational regions of Russia, in which representatives of over a hundred nationalities live - Russians and Bashkirs, Kazakhs and Tatars, Ukrainians and Belarusians, Armenians and Mordvins, Germans and others. In 2004, former governor A. A. Chernyshev took the initiative to build the “National Village” cultural complex in Orenburg. The first farmstead appeared in 2006. Currently, the complex unites 10 courtyards, in each of which you can come into contact with the culture and life of different peoples. And no matter how pretentious it may sound that the “National Village” promotes interethnic harmony in the region, this is true.

Once in the center, you probably won’t pass by a unique place that combines three projects at once: “The Best People of the City”, “The Good Angel of the World” and “Walk of Fame”. Anyone interested in history and the role of individuals in certain events will find a lot of interesting information. Here you will learn about honorary residents, heroes of war and labor, about those who have achieved great heights in their professional activities. It’s not for nothing that this place is called the center of pride and glory of Orenburg.

The city has monuments to many famous people, including A. S. Pushkin and his good friend, writer and ethnographer V. I. Dal. Interestingly, on the monument the latter turned out to be a whole head taller than Pushkin. In order to somehow visually balance both characters, the author of the sculptural composition, Honored Artist of Russia, native of Orenburg N. G. Petina “put” a top hat on the first one, and left Dahl without a headdress. There are two more monuments to Pushkin in the city: the second rises near the city historical museum, and the creator of the third is the Armenian sculptor Stepanyan.

Despite the fact that Chkalov, unlike the great Russian poet, had never been to Orenburg and had nothing to do with it at all, the city bore his name for 19 years. On the embankment of the Ural River there is a 6-meter bronze monument to the legendary pilot; there is also Chkalov Street and a park named after him.

One of the most famous religious buildings in Orenburg is St. Nicholas Cathedral, built in the 19th century. Within its walls is kept a copy of the Tabyn Icon of the Mother of God, revered by believers as a Ural shrine. The original icon is three centuries older than the cathedral; it was found during the time of Ivan the Terrible, but is currently considered lost.

Gostiny Dvor is one of the famous attractions of Orenburg. Its building is located at the intersection of the main streets of the city - Sovetskaya, 9 January, Kirov and Pushkinskaya, so it is not an exaggeration to say that all roads within Orenburg lead to it. True, only the southwestern part of the “hotel” has survived to this day, which does not detract from its merits as an architectural monument. Nowadays, most of the former Gostiny Dvor is occupied by the VolgoUralNIPIgaz Institute and the dormitories of the Pedagogical University.

Local residents and tourists enjoy spending time in the numerous park areas. The oldest green area in Orenburg is the Lenin Park, located in the area of ​​Postnikova Street. There are all sorts of trees here: pine, oak, maple, larch, ash, lilac. Such diversity gives the air of the park a special flavor and healing effect.

Another famous park is the 50th anniversary of the USSR. It is located between Brestskaya and Teatralnaya streets and Dzerzhinsky Avenue. This is where Orenburg residents and city guests prefer to spend time on citywide holidays and folk festivals. For lovers of family holidays and extreme attractions, the small Topol amusement park, located in the very center of the city, on Postnikova Street, 30, is more suitable.

On the territory of the former city garden named after Frunze there is a memorial complex “Salute, Victory!” It is an open-air museum. The memorial exhibition consists of a sector dedicated to the Battle of Moscow, the Armory Chamber pavilion and three thematic halls: “The Battle of Stalingrad”, “The Crossing of the Dnieper” and “The Battle of Kursk”. The second part of the museum is stationary: this is the “Hall of Fame” exhibition, located in the building of the regional museum of local lore.

What to bring as a souvenir

Of course, legendary down products! Folk craftswomen still knit them, passing on traditions from generation to generation, and in each village the process of making an Orenburg scarf has its own characteristics, although in general it has remained virtually unchanged for hundreds of years.

It is better to buy not only scarves, but also other local down products (scarves, mittens, socks, stoles) in the markets. Many people who want to buy or sell this kind of product gather early in the morning. When choosing the right one, trust your feelings: Orenburg down is usually soft and warm, which distinguishes it, for example, from the prickly Angora and shaggy Volgograd. An important criterion when choosing a “fluffy” souvenir is the price. The cost of stoles starts from 700 rubles, the starting price of warm scarves is even higher - 1,500 rubles. Not everyone can afford designer “cobwebs”; their cost can be several tens of thousands of rubles.

Products made from malachite and jasper are also popular among tourists, and this despite the fact that the Orenburg region is a predominantly steppe region, with small mountain ranges found only in the eastern regions.

Football fans who come to Orenburg are also not left without pleasant souvenirs. Badges, T-shirts, keychains, mugs, scarves and other products with the attributes of the Orenburg football club, which until 2021 was called FC Gazovik, are in great demand among fans of this sport.

The most delicious desserts in the city, and primarily cakes and pastries, are made in the Winnie the Pooh confectionery. Those with a sweet tooth especially like baskets and eclairs, the delicate taste of which evokes nostalgia for childhood. Among the signature cakes of this confectionery, I would like to highlight “Don Pancho”, which even those who do not have a great craving for sweets enjoy trying.

Shopping lovers should visit the Armada shopping and entertainment complex, the largest and fastest growing not only in the city, but also in the region. Under its roof there are 250 shops, ranging from small boutiques to hypermarkets. “Armada” is also one of the most competitive in Russia and occupies an area of ​​150 thousand square meters. On weekends, this shopping and entertainment complex offers a variety of activities for the whole family. For several years in a row, a holiday called “Night Shopping” has been taking place here, attracting tens of thousands of buyers.

Hotels and accommodation

Most hotels in Orenburg offer guests good conditions at very affordable prices. Tourists will also find it affordable to stay in standard rooms in modern four-star hotels.

An excellent and inexpensive option is the Sulak hotel complex, located just 8 km from the city center. Here you will be offered a choice of double standard rooms of the first and second categories, triple rooms and luxury apartments. They are decorated in warm colors, equipped with the necessary furniture and equipped with a bathroom. The hotel has a sauna and a swimming pool, and the banquet hall has all the conditions for holding various celebrations. The cost of living is from 600 rubles per day.

The modern GrandHotel, opened in 2012, is located 3.5 km from the railway station. The rooms are designed in an elegant classic style. The apartments are, without exaggeration, luxurious, like in a palace, and living in them, coupled with a high level of service, will make you feel like a real VIP. The hotel has a restaurant. Guests can also take advantage of laundry, dry cleaning and free secure parking. “GrandHotel” also attracts tourists due to the fact that many city attractions, shopping and entertainment centers are located close to it. A night's stay will cost no less than 2,500 rubles.

The modern Armada Comfort Hotel, located 8.5 kilometers from the historical center, offers guests of Orenburg a comfortable stay in elegant rooms. You can choose from rooms of such categories as “standard” (double and triple), “luxury” and “super-luxury”, as well as double VIP. The hotel has a cozy cafe and free parking. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Services such as ironing and taxi calling are also available. The cost of living per day starts from 1500 rubles.

Tourists who want to travel economically can use one of the best options - the Usadba Hotel. It is not necessary to stay here overnight or for the whole day: you can rent a room for only 3 hours and inexpensively, for only 500 rubles. For those who decide to stay here for more than 5 days, a special discount system is provided. Each room has free internet. There is a cozy restaurant on site.

Among the most inexpensive hotels in Orenburg is the Columbus, where a night’s stay will cost only 400 rubles. This opportunity to save is ideal for those who come to the city on a business trip, to look for work, or just to stay for a few days and see the sights, without wanting to spend a lot.

Orenburg also has its own inexpensive hotel-hostels, the living conditions of which resemble a hostel. One room can accommodate from 2 to 10 people at a time. Guests have access to a shared kitchen, bathroom and toilet. If necessary, the staff can provide a kettle, plates and even a saucepan. These hostels include “Alaska”, the UDPO dormitory and “Apartments on Prostornaya Street”. A day in such hostels costs from 200 to 700 rubles.

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How to get there

Orenburg is one of the largest transport hubs in the entire Ural region. 19 km from the city is the Yu. A. Gagarin International Airport, which can be reached by bus, minibus or taxi. The air harbor receives flights from Moscow, St. Petersburg, Yekaterinburg, Kazan, Perm, Omsk and other cities. Departures from the capital of Russia are carried out from Domodedovo and Sheremetyevo airports, travel time is about 2 hours.

Orenburg has railway connections with cities such as Moscow, Yekaterinburg, Chelyabinsk, Ufa, Samara, Orsk, and Adler. In addition, it is located at the intersection of several railway transport lines leading to Aktyubinsk, Samara, Ufa and Orsk, which allows travelers from different regions to get to Orenburg without transfers. From Moscow you can get there by. The journey from the capital to the homeland of the famous down scarves will take 25-26 hours.

The Orenburg bus station serves routes from Yekaterinburg, Orsk, Naberezhnye Chelny, Kazan, Perm, Samara, Magnitogorsk, Ufa, Tolyatti, Yasnaya Polyana and Kazakhstan's Aktyubinsk and Uralsk. There is no way to get directly from Moscow: residents of the capital will first have to get to Kazan and change to an intercity bus there. The bus service between Orenburg and the capital of Tatarstan includes several trips per day.

You can also get to Orenburg by private car. The P239 highway runs through the city, which originates in Kazan and stretches to Akbulak and the border with Kazakhstan. From Moscow by car you need to travel along the M7 Volga highway, passing through Vladimir, Nizhny Novgorod and Kazan. Having left the capital of Tatarstan, you should turn onto the P239 highway.

Calendar of low prices for air tickets

Cities of the Orenburg region: list by population

As mentioned earlier, the largest are Orenburg and Orsk, which appeared in 1743 at the same time. 49 and 35 thousand people live in Buguruslan and Gai, respectively. Buguruslan has a rich history, was founded in 1748 and is the administrative center. It was built as a settlement, but in 1781 it received the status of a county town.

The list of cities in the Orenburg region with a population of less than 30 and more than 20 thousand consists of four cities: Kuvandyk, Mednogorsk, Sol-Iletsk, Sorochinsk. The most famous is Sol-Iletsk, which is famous for its salt and mud lakes, where millions of people come every year for treatment of various diseases. It is also worth noting Mednogorsk as the industrial center of the region, where there are more than 20 factories. It is one of the most polluted cities, mainly due to the copper-sulfur plant, which emits sulfur dioxide and settles above the soil, forming sulfuric acid. As a result, the population is declining every year. Once it had 39 thousand inhabitants, and today it is 25.

Route 56: TOP 5 places to stay near Orenburg

Lake "Razval"

By the way, 150 meters from the entrance to the resort there is a colony “Black Dolphin”, the fame of which is far beyond the borders of the Orenburg region.

Accommodation prices in Sol-Iletsk are quite affordable: you can find accommodation from 1,000 rubles per day, both in the private sector and in small hotels. You can, of course, also get a ticket to a sanatorium. You will have to pay for entry to the area adjacent to the lake; for an adult on weekdays it costs 100 rubles, on weekends – 200 rubles.

MTS

here it confidently holds a high bar -
4G “flies”
even in a crowd of tourists.

Bukobai yars. Photo: greenexp.ru

They occupy an area of ​​135.8 hectares.

“On the one hand, there’s nothing special - all around is our native Orenburg steppe, and we’re standing on some ravines. But in other way. There is some kind of atmosphere there, you look at these stones, faults and weathering and you understand that nature did it all. I was especially struck by the weathered stones of bizarre shape. There are failures somewhere and, perhaps, there will soon be a new collapse in one place or another. Most likely, these holes will eventually disappear over time. Therefore, I advise everyone to visit them. Moreover, they are located not so far from Orenburg. Yes, and more. It's great to be alone there. You just stand there, and there is silence around. Having got used to the city noise, it becomes somehow uneasy. And this place is different from ordinary nature - the silence was perfect, you couldn’t even hear the birds. So for lovers of meditation and simply for people who want to take a break from everything, you should go here,” Ekaterina said on the website greenexp.ru.

You can get to this object by car. Depending on the road you choose, let it take 1-1.5 hours from Orenburg to the point. Yary is located 3.5 km east of the village of Mikhailovka on the Bukabay River. There is no direct public transport to the natural monument.

red mountain

Red Mountain. Photo by Ivan Sotnikov

All objects are made of wood: houses, churches, mills, wells, etc. True, the buildings are gradually deteriorating, but those who wish can still have time to look at this unique place and take photographs from unusual angles. As a rule, not a single visitor leaves here without posting several photos with the hashtag #redmountain, fortunately, there are no problems with communication here - MTS allows you to post both photos and videos without any problems.

Today, travel and entry to this place is free and free. The complex is open to tourists all year round; it often becomes a venue for cultural events. Currently, the territory houses a small museum, a cafe, a sauna, a Russian bath, a celebration hall, gazebos, a hotel complex, and a descent to the river for swimming and fishing.

Landscape park in the village of Luna

Mount Grebenskaya (Grebeni)

View from Mount Greben. Photo by Sergei Kutimsky

From the height of the mountain there is a beautiful view of the surrounding area, the Sakmara River, and several nearby villages.

“In Berdy we found the old woman Buntova, who knew, saw and remembered Pugachev. Pushkin talked with her the whole morning, they showed him where the hut stood, turned into a golden palace, pointed to the ridges, where, according to legend, lies Pugachev’s huge treasure, sewn into a shirt, covered with earth and covered with a human corpse, in order to divert any suspicion and deceive treasure hunters who, having dug through the corpse, must think that it is a simple grave.”

Getting here is relatively difficult. A dirt road leads up to the mountain. It is suitable for both cyclists and motorists.

The smallest cities

The list of cities in the Orenburg region closes with small population centers where less than twenty thousand live - Yasny and Abdulino, 15 and 19 thousand people, respectively.

Abdulino is an ancient town, founded in 1795 as a village. At that time, 37 people lived in it. Only in 1923 the village received city status. Several factories, elevators and mills were built here, and by that time already 15 thousand people lived.

In 1961, when an asbestos deposit was discovered, the city of Yasny appeared, which first had the status of an urban-type settlement, and in 1979 became a city.

Recreation areas

Orenburg ranks second in Russia in terms of the number of green areas.

1. The Frunze Garden history, which began in the 30th year of the 20th century. Unfortunately, when the war was going on, all the plantings of trees and other plants died. Then the plantings were restored 3 years after the end of the war.

A complete reconstruction of the garden was carried out in 73 of the 20th century, the square acquired a new look. After the open-air museum “Salyut Pobeda” with an exhibition complex was installed on the territory of the garden, the garden became a popular place for visitors. It blossomed and acquired the appearance of modernity.

2. City Park "Topol" is the most visited establishment of this kind. There are many attractions for every taste, and restaurants and cafes have also been built. The park has a cinema and concert venues. Many trees and flower beds create a green oasis.

  • In 2014, the largest cake in the shape of the Russian national flag was baked in Orenburg, weighing 650 kg.
  • Orenburg began to celebrate the city day after the collapse of the Soviet Union.

You can tell a lot about the sights of the city of Orenburg, but which city is actually better to see with your own eyes. Orenburg, by the standards of the entire Russian Federation with its enormous distances, is not so far from the capital.

From Moscow to Orenburg 1227 kilometers, if you go in a straight line. Therefore, having received information where Orenburg is located, you can plan a trip to this city if you wish.

Airports near Orenburg

The nearest airport to the city of Orenburg is at a distance of 1.1 km. This is Orenburg Airport (IATA code - REN) and civil airlines fly to it. You can purchase a ticket to this airport using the search form below.

There are also other civil airports near Orenburg to which flights can operate. To find the cheapest air tickets to this city, we recommend that you also check the cost of air tickets to these airports:

  • Aktyubinsk (IATA code - AKX, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Ufa (IATA code - UFA, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Orsk (IATA code - OSW, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Oktyabrsky (IATA code - OKT, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Beloretsk (IATA code - BCX, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Magnitogorsk (IATA code - MQF, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Bugulma (IATA code - UUA, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Uralsk Ak Zhol / Podstepny international (IATA code - URA, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Neftekamsk (IATA code - NEF, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Begishevo (IATA code - NBC, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Izhevsk (IATA code - IJK, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Kurumoch (IATA code - KUF, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Atyrau (IATA code - GUW, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)
  • Perm (IATA code - PEE, distance to the city - 1.1 km.)

Find flights to Orenburg airport

  • ❤ Join us on VK, Facebook, OK, Telegram and Viber
  • Find and book tours online at Onlinetours.ru or Travelata.ru
  • ✈ Buy air tickets on a proven search engine - Aviasales.ru
  • Book your hotel on Agoda.com or Booking.com
  • ☂ To be on the safe side, take out insurance on Sravni.ru or Cherehapa.ru
  • Rent a car on Rentalcars.com or Autoeurope.ru
  • Order a transfer from the airport to your holiday destination on Kiwitaxi.ru
  • View excursions online at tripster.ru
CITY/DIRECTIONDEPARTURE DATERETURN DATEFIND A TICKET
Adler2021-12-082021-12-31FIND FROM RUR 3,139
Nha Trang2021-12-312022-01-23FIND FROM RUR 29,829
Bangkok2022-01-142022-02-07FIND FROM RUR 27,404
Phuket2021-11-032021-11-25FIND FROM RUR 31,053
Simferopol2021-11-092021-11-30FIND FROM RUR 4,775
Bali2022-02-082022-02-23FIND FROM 46,965 RUR
Kazan2021-09-052021-09-07FIND FROM RUR 3,570

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Here is a list of all airports near Orenburg

IATA codeAirportDistance (km.)
RENOrenburg1.1
AKXAktyubinsk255.7
UFAUfa306.7
O.S.W.Orsk353.3
OKTOctober368.1
BCXBeloretsk393.9
MQFMagnitogorsk402
UUABugulma425.9
URAUralsk Ak Zhol / Podstepny international434.5
NEFNeftekamsk488.4
NBCBegishevo553.6
IJKIzhevsk593.8
KUFKurumoch609.7
G.U.W.Atyrau648.5
PEEPermian673.1

How old is Mr. Kuvandyk?

turned 100 years old: in the Russian State Historical Archive, local historian S. M. Strelnikov discovered documents from 1914 mentioning the Kuvandyk railway station, on the basis of which the city grew. Until January 1, 2021, the city of Kuvandyk formed an urban settlement.

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