Detailed map of Shchekino with streets, house numbers, districts. Scheme and satellite online

About 20 km from Tula on the Kolpna River there is a small settlement - Shchekino. Its area is about 15 square meters. km.

Shchekino appeared on the map of Russia in 1870 as a small village.
In the 30s of the last century, it was joined by the nearby villages of Novaya Kolpna and Socialisthesky.
In 1938 Shchekino acquired city status. At this time, just over 11 thousand people live in it.
In 2006, Shchekino became the center of the district of the same name; the city’s population is 60 thousand people.

Shchekino on the map of Russia: nature, geographical location and climate

If you look at a map of Shchekino from a satellite, you can see that the city has an advantageous geographical location - in the central part of the region. The terrain here is mostly forest-steppe and flat with a large number of gullies and hollows.

The climate in Shchekino is continental-temperate. During the year, the average rainfall here is about 430-530 mm. The average air temperature for the year is 3.5-4.4 degrees above zero. The coldest months are January and February, the hottest are July and August.

and Kamushki rivers flow into Shchekino . There are several lakes and springs, the Shchekinskoye Reservoir .

The city is dominated by chernozem soils, which allows residents to actively develop agriculture.

The most common mineral resources in Shchekino are clay, sand and limestone.

History[ | ]

Shchekinsky district

formed on July 1, 1924 with its center in the village of
Novaya Kolpna
as a result of zoning as part of the Krapivensky district of the Tula province, in August 1924 it was transferred to the Tula district[5].

On July 12, 1929, after the liquidation of the provinces, the district became part of the Tula Okrug of the Moscow Region.

By the beginning of 1930, the Shchekinsky district included the following village councils: Afanasyevsky, Bogucharovsky, Verkhnegaikovsky, Golovenkovsky, Dolzhansky, Zhitovsky, Zakharovsky, Ivakinsky, Ikonsky, Karamyshevsky, Kobelevsky, Koledinsky, Kostomarovsky, Krutitsky, Kryukovsky, Lomintsevsky, Mileninsky, Mostovsky, Myasoedovsky , Nikolaevsky , Novokolpnensky, Ogarevsky, Paninsky, Plekhanovsky, Podivankovsky, Podosinovsky, Potemkinsky, Smirnovsky, Starovyselsky, Trosnensky, Fominsky, Shchekinsky, Yankovsky and Yasnopolyansky.

On July 21, 1931, Verkhnegaikovsky, Ikonsky, Starovyselsky and Fominsky s/s were transferred to the Plavsky district; in the Bogoroditsky district - Bogucharovsky, Ivakinsky, Kobelevsky, Krutitsky and Mileninsky s/s; in the Tula district - Dolzhansky, Paninsky, Plekhanovsky, Podosinovsky and Smirnovsky s/s. On December 10, the Karamyshevsky s/s was transferred to the Plavsky district, and the Zakharovsky, Nikolaevsky and Potemkinsky s/s to the Krapivensky district.

In 1932, the administrative center of the Shchekinsky district was moved from the village of Novaya Kolpna to the village of Shchekino.

On October 20, 1932, Kryukovsky, Lomintsevsky and Myasoedovsky s/s were transferred to the Dedilovsky district.

On July 20, 1933, the r.p. was formed. Ogarevka.

On January 7, 1934, the r.p. was formed. Shchekino. On June 21, the Karamyshevsky s/s was returned from the Plavsky district to the Shchekinsky district, the Myasoedovsky s/s from the Dedilovsky district, and the Nikolaevsky s/s from the Krapivensky district.

On April 21, 1936, the Lomintsevsky s/s was returned from the Dedilovsky district to the Shchekinsky district.

Since September 26, 1937, the Shchekinsky district has been part of the newly formed Tula region[6].

On July 18, 1950, the city of Shchekino was classified as a city of regional subordination.

On August 1, 1958, the district included the territories of the abolished Krapivensky and Lazarevsky districts.

In 2006, a municipal district was formed within the boundaries of the district, the city of Shchekino and the working village of Pervomaisky, subordinate to the city administration, became part of it as urban settlements.

Routes on the map of Shchekino. Transport infrastructure

The M-2 Moscow-Belgorod federal highway passes through Shchekino , thanks to which the city has transport links with the capital, as well as the Oryol, Kursk and Belgorod regions.

The railway connecting Moscow with Kharkov passes through Shchekino.

There is a bus station in Shchekino, through which the city communicates with other settlements of the Tula region, as well as Moscow, Orel, Ryazan, Kaluga.

Transportation within the city is carried out using minibuses.

Notes[ | ]

from the point of view of the administrative-territorial structure
municipal structure
↑ 123456789
Tula region: Total land area of the municipality
↑ 12345678910111213
The permanent population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2021 (Russian). Date accessed: April 27, 2021. Archived May 2, 2021.
Administrative-territorial division of the Tula region for 1917-1989 (undefined)
. Archived from the original on August 24, 2011.
Handbook on the administrative-territorial division of the Moscow region 1929-2004. - M.: Kuchkovo pole, 2011. - 896 p. — 1500 copies. — ISBN 978-5-9950-0105-8.
All-Union Population Census of 1959. The actual population of cities and other settlements, districts, regional centers and large rural settlements as of January 15, 1959 by republics, territories and regions of the RSFSR (unspecified)
. Retrieved October 10, 2013. Archived October 10, 2013.
All-Union population census of 1970. The actual population of cities, urban-type settlements, districts and regional centers of the USSR according to census data as of January 15, 1970 by republic, territory and region (unspecified)
. Retrieved October 14, 2013. Archived October 14, 2013.
All-Union Population Census of 1979. The current population of the RSFSR, autonomous republics, autonomous regions and districts, territories, regions, districts, urban settlements, village-district centers and rural settlements with a population of over 5,000 people (unspecified)
.
All-Union population census of 1989. Population of the USSR, RSFSR and its territorial units by gender (undefined)
. Archived from the original on August 23, 2011.
All-Russian population census 2002. Volume. 1, table 4. Population of Russia, federal districts, constituent entities of the Russian Federation, districts, urban settlements, rural settlements - regional centers and rural settlements with a population of 3 thousand or more (unspecified)
. Archived from the original on February 3, 2012.
The size of the permanent population of the Russian Federation by cities, urban-type settlements and regions as of January 1, 2009 (unspecified)
. Retrieved January 2, 2014. Archived January 2, 2014.
↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210
211 212 213 214
215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 All - Russian 2010 census. Number and distribution of the population of the Tula region (unspecified)
. Access date: May 18, 2014. Archived May 18, 2014.
Tula region. Estimated resident population as of January 1, 2009-2013
Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities. Table 35. Estimated resident population as of January 1, 2012 (unspecified)
. Retrieved May 31, 2014. Archived May 31, 2014.
Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2013. - M.: Federal State Statistics Service Rosstat, 2013. - 528 p. (Table 33. Population of urban districts, municipal districts, urban and rural settlements, urban settlements, rural settlements) (undefined)
. Retrieved November 16, 2013. Archived November 16, 2013.
↑ 1 2
Table 33. Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2014
(unspecified)
. Access date: August 2, 2014. Archived August 2, 2014.
Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2015 (unspecified)
. Access date: August 6, 2015. Archived August 6, 2015.
Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2021 (Russian) (October 5, 2018). Date accessed: May 15, 2021. Archived May 8, 2021.
Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2021 (Russian) (July 31, 2017). Retrieved July 31, 2021. Archived July 31, 2021.
Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2021 (Russian). Retrieved July 25, 2018. Archived July 26, 2021.
Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2021 (Russian). Date accessed: July 31, 2019. Archived May 2, 2021.
Population of the Russian Federation by municipalities as of January 1, 2021 (Russian). Date accessed: October 17, 2021. Archived October 17, 2021.
Law of the Tula Region of March 11, 2005 No. 552-ZTO “On the renaming of the municipal formation of the city. Shchekino and Shchekinsky district" of the Tula region, establishing boundaries, conferring status and determining the administrative centers of municipalities on the territory of the Shchekinsky district of the Tula region"
It was Golovenkovskoe - it became Yasnopolyanskoe (unspecified)
(inaccessible link). Date accessed: September 15, 2013. Archived March 4, 2021.
Law of the Tula Region dated 01.04.2014 No. 2088-ZTO “On the transformation of municipalities in the Shchekinsky district of the Tula Region and on amendments to the Law of the Tula Region “On the renaming of the municipality of the city”. Shchekino and Shchekinsky district" of the Tula region, establishing boundaries, conferring status and determining the administrative centers of municipalities on the territory of the Shchekinsky district of the Tula region"
Grigoriev A.V.
Slavic population of the Oka and Don watershed. Rep. editor Naumov A.V., reviewers Ph.D. Kashkin A. V., Doctor of Science and Technology n., Pushkina T. A. Tula, 2005

Sights of the city Shchekino

Shchekino is not rich in famous places. However, the most important attraction of the entire Tula region is located precisely in the Shchekinsky district - the museum of Leo Tolstoy's estate "Yasnaya Polyana".

All guests of Shchekino definitely try to visit monuments dedicated to the Great Patriotic War. This:

"Tank on a pedestal";
"MiG-17 aircraft";
mass grave “Grieving Warrior with a Wreath”;
memorial to the fallen Shchekin residents;
memorial plaque installed on the house where Hero of the Soviet Union Georgy Vozhakin lived.

, the art and local history museum is of interest , the exhibits of which tell about the history of the area and the life of its inhabitants in different historical periods.

Believers will be interested in visiting the “Joy of All Who Sorrow” Church , built with donations from parishioners.

Settlements[ | ]

There are 251 settlements in the Shchekinsky district, including 3 urban and 248 rural.

List of settlements in the region
№	Locality	Type	Population	Municipality
1	10th October	village	404[13]	Ogarevskoe
2	Alimkina	village	434[13]	Krapivenskoe
3	Arsenyevo	village	4[13]	Krapivenskoe
4	Arkhangelskoe	village	42[13]	Krapivenskoe
5	Begichevo	village	45[13]	Krapivenskoe
6	Begichevo	village	4[13]	Ogarevskoe
7	Belovy Dvory	village	6[13]	Ogarevskoe
8	Beloguzovo	village	7[13]	Ogarevskoe
9	Bogoroditsky Courtyards	village	3[13]	Lazarevskoe
10	Bolotovo	village	6[13]	Krapivenskoe
11	Bolshaya Brazhenka	village	17[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
12	Bolshaya Kozhukhovka	village	25[13]	Lomintsevskoe
13	Bolshaya Mostovaya	village	114[13]	Ogarevskoe
14	Bolshaya Trosna	village	590[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
15	Bolshaya Khatunka	village	14[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
16	Bolshiye Ozerki	village	320[13]	Ogarevskoe
17	Bolshoe Triznovo	village	6[13]	Krapivenskoe
18	Borisovka	village	2[13]	Ogarevskoe
19	Brodovka	village	1[13]	Lazarevskoe
20	Bukhonovo	village	10[13]	Ogarevskoe
21	Bukhonovsky	village	71[13]	Ogarevskoe
22	Verigino	village	4[13]	Krapivenskoe
23	Verkhnee Gaykovo	village	116[13]	Lazarevskoe
24	Upper Sura	village	0[13]	Ogarevskoe
25	Let's take a nap	village	67[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
26	Vygorkovo	village	2[13]	Krapivenskoe
27	Golovenki	village	39[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
28	Golovenkovsky	village	687[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
29	Goloshchapovo	village	53[13]	Lazarevskoe
30	Mount Uslan	village	19[13]	Lomintsevskoe
31	Gorodna	village	41[13]	Lomintsevskoe
32	Goryachkino	village	514[13]	Ogarevskoe
33	Gremyachiy Well	village	51[13]	Ogarevskoe
34	Gretsovka	village	286[13]	Lazarevskoe
35	Gretsovka	village	120[13]	Ogarevskoe
36	Grishinka	village	12[13]	Ogarevskoe
37	Grumant	village	9[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
38	Danilovka	village	22[13]	Krapivenskoe
39	Deminka	village	54[13]	Lomintsevskoe
40	Industrial Plant Houses	village	11[13]	Lomintsevskoe
41	Houses of Mine No. 2-Zapadnaya	village	0[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
42	Dragoons	village	6[13]	Krapivenskoe
43	Friendship	village	11[13]	Ogarevskoe
44	Elizavetinsky	farm	4[13]	Lazarevskoe
45	Zherdevo	village	35[13]	Krapivenskoe
46	Residential	settlement	77[13]	Krapivenskoe
47	Zhitovo-Glagolevo	village	45[13]	Ogarevskoe
48	Zhitovo-Dedovo	village	85[13]	Ogarevskoe
49	Zhitovo-Likhachevo	village	47[13]	Ogarevskoe
50	Zalesny	village	41[13]	Lomintsevskoe
51	Zarechye	village	3[13]	Ogarevskoe
52	Zarya	village	13[13]	Lazarevskoe
53	Zakharovka	village	156[13]	Krapivenskoe
54	Zmeevo	village	4[13]	Lazarevskoe
55	Zubarevka	village	0[13]	Lazarevskoe
56	Zykovo	village	9[13]	Lazarevskoe
57	Ivanovka	village	0[13]	Ogarevskoe
58	Cossack	village	0[13]	Lazarevskoe
59	Cossack	settlement	108[13]	Krapivenskoe
60	Kaznacheevka	village	81[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
61	Kaznacheevsky	village	↘23[13]	Lomintsevskoe
62	Kamenka	village	4[13]	Krapivenskoe
63	Kamenka	village	29[13]	Krapivenskoe
64	Kamenskie Vyselki	village	0[13]	Krapivenskoe
65	Karamyshevo	village	1672[13]	Lazarevskoe
66	Klimovskoe	village	8[13]	Krapivenskoe
67	Kozlovka	village	6[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
68	Kozyulkinskiye Vyselki	village	0[13]	Krapivenskoe
69	Koledino	village	55[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
70	Cows	village	67[13]	Ogarevskoe
71	Tavern	village	0[13]	Lazarevskoe
72	Oblique	village	9[13]	Lomintsevskoe
73	Kostomarovo	village	152[13]	Ogarevskoe
74	Kochaki	village	63[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
75	Krapivenskaya Sloboda	village	144[13]	Krapivenskoe
76	Krapivna	village	↘1069[13]	Krapivenskoe
77	Krasnaya Slobodka	village	10[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
78	Krasnogorka	village	4[13]	Ogarevskoe
79	Krasnopolye	village	39[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
80	Red Hills	village	25[13]	Lazarevskoe
81	Red	village	4[13]	Ogarevskoe
82	Crosses	village	62[13]	Ogarevskoe
83	Krivtsovo	village	73[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
84	Krivtsovo-Solosovka	village	26[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
85	Krutovka	village	6[13]	Lazarevskoe
86	Krutovka	village	43[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
87	Cool	village	28[13]	Lazarevskoe
88	Kryukovka	village	15[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
89	Kryukovskoye Forestry	village	13[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
90	Kuzmino-Domozhirovo	village	52[13]	Krapivenskoe
91	Kuzmino-Kropotkino	village	7[13]	Krapivenskoe
92	Kukuevka	village	0[13]	Ogarevskoe
93	Kutepovka	village	65[13]	Ogarevskoe
94	Kutma	village	0[13]	Krapivenskoe
95	Lazarevo	village	2208[13]	Lazarevskoe
96	Lazarevo	village near the station	40[13]	Lazarevskoe
97	Lanskoye	village	7[13]	Krapivenskoe
98	Lapino	village	40[13]	Krapivenskoe
99	Lapotkovo	village	256[13]	Lazarevskoe
100	Forest	village	2[13]	Krapivenskoe
101	Lipovo	village	372[13]	Lazarevskoe
102	Lomintsevo	village	114[13]	Lomintsevskoe
103	Lomintsevsky	village	↘2228[13]	Lomintsevskoe
104	Lomovka	village	127[13]	Lazarevskoe
105	Lukino	village	447[13]	Lazarevskoe
106	Lvovo	village	3[13]	Lazarevskoe
107	Lyapishchevo	village	127[13]	Lazarevskoe
108	Mayevka	village	0[13]	Lomintsevskoe
109	May	village	505[13]	Ogarevskoe
110	May	village	24[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
111	Makeevka	village	0[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
112	Malakhovo	village	3[13]	Ogarevskoe
113	Malakhovo	village	29[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
114	Malaya Brazhenka	village	0[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
115	Malaya Kozhukhovka	village	25[13]	Lomintsevskoe
116	Malaya Mostovaya	village	26[13]	Ogarevskoe
117	Malaya Khatunka	village	7[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
118	Maloe Triznovo	village	3[13]	Krapivenskoe
119	Malye Ozerki	village	60[13]	Ogarevskoe
120	Malyn	village	350[13]	Krapivenskoe
121	Marmyzhi	village	0[13]	Lazarevskoe
122	Minino	village	2[13]	Krapivenskoe
123	Mikhailovka	village	9[13]	Lazarevskoe
124	Moscow	settlement	378[13]	Krapivenskoe
125	Moscow Vyselki	village	0[13]	Krapivenskoe
126	Mostovskoy	village	14[13]	Lomintsevskoe
127	Museum-Estate L.N. Tolstoy	village	184[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
128	Myasnovka	village	17[13]	Ogarevskoe
129	Myasnovka	village	34[13]	Ogarevskoe
130	Myasoedovo	village	155[13]	Lomintsevskoe
131	Upland	village	148[13]	Ogarevskoe
132	Natalevka	village	1[13]	Lazarevskoe
133	Naumovka	village	22[13]	Ogarevskoe
134	Neratnoe	village	4[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
135	Nizhnee Gaykovo	village	43[13]	Lazarevskoe
136	Lower Sura	village	5[13]	Ogarevskoe
137	Nikolaevka	village	8[13]	Lazarevskoe
138	Nikolaevka	village	0[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
139	Nikolskoye	village	314[13]	Krapivenskoe
140	New Rusanovo	village	5[13]	Krapivenskoe
141	Novonikolskoe	village	86[13]	Lazarevskoe
142	Novoselki	village	6[13]	Ogarevskoe
143	New Vyselki	village	39[13]	Ogarevskoe
144	New world	village	2[13]	Krapivenskoe
145	New Park	village	7[13]	Lazarevskoe
146	Exemplary	village	8[13]	Krapivenskoe
147	Ogarevka	village	↗2793[17]	Ogarevskoe
148	Ogarevka	village	65[13]	Ogarevskoe
149	October	village	92[13]	Lomintsevskoe
150	Orlovo	village	90[13]	Krapivenskoe
151	Ostrovsky	village	1[13]	Krapivenskoe
152	Pavlovo	village	10[13]	Krapivenskoe
153	Panarino	village	50[13]	Lomintsevskoe
154	Pervomaisky	workers' village	↘8829[4]	working village of Pervomaisky
155	Perevoloki	village	10[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
156	Perevoloki-Returnable	village	16[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
157	Petrovskoe	village	8[13]	Lazarevskoe
158	Pirogovka-Sokovnino	village	47[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
159	Pirogovka-Ulyanovka	village	46[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
160	Pirogovo 1st	village	164[13]	Lazarevskoe
161	Pirogovo 2nd	village	28[13]	Lazarevskoe
162	Pirogovo-Zykovo	village	9[13]	Lazarevskoe
163	Podivankovo	village	188[13]	Lomintsevskoe
164	Polzovo	village	0[13]	Lazarevskoe
165	Potemkino	village	1[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
166	Privolye	village	58[13]	Lazarevskoe
167	Prishnya	village	782[13]	Krapivenskoe
168	Proskurino	village	180[13]	Krapivenskoe
169	Forgiven Well	village	5[13]	Lazarevskoe
170	Ponds	village	3[13]	Krapivenskoe
171	Ponds	village	38[13]	Lazarevskoe
172	Pushkarskaya	settlement	127[13]	Krapivenskoe
173	Pushkarskie Vyselki	village	2[13]	Lazarevskoe
174	Pushkino	village	3[13]	Lazarevskoe
175	Expanse	village	47[13]	Lazarevskoe
176	Rarely	village	0[13]	Krapivenskoe
177	Retinka	village	11[13]	Lazarevskoe
178	River-Krapivenka	village	5[13]	Lazarevskoe
179	Rusty	village	100[13]	Lazarevskoe
180	Rovki 1st	village	50[13]	Lazarevskoe
181	Rovki 2nd	village	27[13]	Lazarevskoe
182	Ore	village	50[13]	Lomintsevskoe
183	Rusinovka	village	33[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
184	Ryazanovka	village	32[13]	Lazarevskoe
185	Garden	village	9[13]	Ogarevskoe
186	Samokhvalovka	village	40[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
187	Satinka	village	0[13]	Ogarevskoe
188	Liberty	village	60[13]	Krapivenskoe
189	Selivanovo	village	1146[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
190	Semenovsky	farm	1[13]	Lazarevskoe
191	Skvortsovo	village	0[13]	Lazarevskoe
192	Skorodumovo	village	4[13]	Lazarevskoe
193	Smirnoe	village	22[13]	Lomintsevskoe
194	Sovetsk	city	↘7246[4]	Sovetsk city
195	Solova	village	56[13]	Lazarevskoe
196	Solomasovo	village	19[13]	Lomintsevskoe
197	Sorochinka	village	418[13]	Lazarevskoe
198	Socialist	village	2051[13]	Lomintsevskoe
199	Spasskoye	village	1[13]	Lazarevskoe
200	Spasskoye	village	15[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
201	Spitsino	village	21[13]	Ogarevskoe
202	Zhitovo station	village	22[13]	Ogarevskoe
203	Sumarokovo station	village	20[13]	Lazarevskoe
204	Shevelevka station	village	31[13]	Ogarevskoe
205	Staraya Kolpna	village	274[13]	Lomintsevskoe
206	Old Krapivenka	village	3[13]	Lazarevskoe
207	Old Rusanovo	village	7[13]	Krapivenskoe
208	Starye Vyselki	village	57[13]	Ogarevskoe
209	Stakhanovo	village	1[13]	Krapivenskoe
210	Stublevka	village	37[13]	Lazarevskoe
211	Sukromenka	village	4[13]	Lazarevskoe
212	Sumarokovo	village	48[13]	Lazarevskoe
213	Supruts	village	47[13]	Krapivenskoe
214	Trolley	village	12[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
215	Veal	village	189[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
216	Terenino	village	2[13]	Krapivenskoe
217	Technical	village	2[13]	Ogarevskoe
218	Tours	village	10[13]	Lazarevskoe
219	Umcheno	village	2[13]	Krapivenskoe
220	Ust-Kolpna	village	36[13]	Lomintsevskoe
221	Fominka	village	16[13]	Lazarevskoe
222	Harino	village	5[13]	Ogarevskoe
223	Khmelevets-Bystry	village	22[13]	Ogarevskoe
224	Khmelevets-Kryukovo	village	60[13]	Ogarevskoe
225	Khutor Ozerki	village	17[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
226	Tsarevo	village	275[13]	Lazarevskoe
227	Central	village	106[13]	Lazarevskoe
228	Chermoshnya	village	42[13]	Lazarevskoe
229	Chirikovo	village	6[13]	Krapivenskoe
230	Shakhtarsky	village	182[13]	Ogarevskoe
231	Shakhty-20	village	132[13]	Lomintsevskoe
232	Shakhty-21	village	253[13]	Lomintsevskoe
233	Shakhty-22	village	55[13]	Lomintsevskoe
234	Shakhty-24	village	160[13]	Lomintsevskoe
235	Shakhty-25	village	92[13]	Lomintsevskoe
236	Shevelevka	village	358[13]	Lomintsevskoe
237	Shlykovo	village	5[13]	Krapivenskoe
238	Shmygalovka	village	1[13]	Lazarevskoe
239	Shushkovo	village	8[13]	Krapivenskoe
240	Shchyokino	city	↘56 263[4]	Shchekino city
241	Shchyokino	village	28[13]	Lomintsevskoe
242	Anniversary	village	816[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
243	Yuryevka	village	16[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
244	Yagodnoe	village	27[13]	Ogarevskoe
245	Yankovo	village	6[13]	Ogarevskoe
246	Yartsevo	village	6[13]	Krapivenskoe
247	Yasenki	village	208[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
248	Yasenki	village	3[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
249	Yasnaya Polyana	village	814[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
250	Yasnaya Polyana Vyselki	village	96[13]	Yasnopolyanskoe
251	Yastrebovka	village	6[13]	Krapivenskoe

Ogarevka was in 1933-2014. an urban-type settlement (working settlement), Lomintsevsky - in 1956-2005.

Main streets of Shchekino

If you look at the map of Shchekino with streets, you can see that there are few major transport interchanges here. The main roads include the following streets:

Sovetskaya is the central axis of the city. It passes through the entire Shchekino, entering it from the direction of Tula and exiting in the opposite direction. On this street are the Shchekinsky bus station, Central Park and the largest shopping center.
Boldina is a street that also crosses the entire city. It enters the city along Sovetskaya Street, and at the exit from Shchekino it connects with the M-2 Crimea federal highway. In the immediate vicinity of Boldina Street there is a district hospital and a railway station.
Lenina is a street that runs parallel to Sovetskaya. It runs through a residential area, connecting several central blocks. Lenin Street goes around Central Park on the opposite side of Sovetskaya Street.
Pobeda is a street perpendicular to Sovetskaya. It originates on this central road and leads through residential areas to the village of Staraya Kolpna.
Yuzhnaya is a street running along the southern border of the city. It connects Bolshie and Malye Ozerki and passes through the industrial district of Shchekino.

Population[ | ]

Population
1959[7]	1970[8]	1979[9]	1989[10]	2002[11]	2009[12]	2010[13]	2011[14]	2012[15]
102 087	↘67 902	↘55 712	↘48 434	↘43 064	↗107 763	↘106 595	↘106 446	↗106 511
2013[16]	2014[17]	2015[18]	2016[19]	2017[20]	2018[21]	2019[22]	2020[23]	2021[4]
↗107 343	↘107 056	↘106 779	↘106 137	↗106 384	↘106 337	↘105 608	↘104 920	↘103 098

Urbanization
The urban population (the cities of Sovetsk and Shchyokino, the urban-type settlement of Pervomaisky) makes up 70.16% of the total population of the region.

Economy and industry Shchekino

Shchekino is the leader of the Tula region, not counting Tula itself, in terms of the number of enterprises located in it. This:

The largest of them is Shchekinoazot OJSC, which produces chemical products used in industry, plastic, synthetic threads, and detergents for the population.
Another important enterprise for the region is Khimvolokno OJSC, which produces synthetic threads and cord fabrics for various branches of domestic industry.
, engaged in the repair of technical equipment and the production of spare parts for gas pumping units.

Also successfully operating in Shchekino are TMiK and refractory, OJSC Keramika, Shakhtspetsstroy, a bakery, a dairy plant, a pasta and confectionery plant and other enterprises. On the map of Shchekino with houses you can easily find the location of each of them.

Memorial ensemble to Shchekin soldiers

The memorial ensemble was erected in memory of the soldiers from the city of Shchekino who died in the Second World War. Every year, hundreds of people gather near this monument on May 9 to honor the memory of all those who died. Here the eternal flame never goes out, which seems to say that no one will ever be forgotten.

Location: Lenin street.

Church of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker in the village of Kochaki

This temple has an interesting history of its formation. As old-timers say, the icon of Nicholas appeared on one of the bumps along the road leading to Kyiv. People passing by took her away. However, a few days later she appeared at the old place. This phenomenon was considered a sign and a temple was erected, which was called “Nicholas on a hummock.” The nearby area was nicknamed “Kochaki”.

Initially, the temple was a single altar church, but later it became a throne church, as two chapels were added. One - in the name of the holy martyr John the Warrior, and the second - in the name of Alexander Nevsky. With the money of patrons, a parish school and a house for priests were built in the church. But then Soviet power came, and the temple was desecrated, the icons were broken. A workshop for making and repairing wheels arose on the site of the church. And only in 1946 the abandoned temple and the adjacent territory were returned to the Orthodox Church. The Church of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker in the village of Kochaki is located next to the necropolis.

Village Krapivna

This completely inconspicuous village has a great history. It is believed that the initial mention of the village of Krapivna took place in 1389, when the will of Dmitry Donskoy was read out. The village was originally part of the Moscow province. And after some time it became the center of the Tula province. It was destroyed during the Crimean Tatar invasion of Tula under the leadership of Khan Devlet I Giray. Krapivna was one of the temporary places of residence of False Dmitry I. This is only a small but significant part of the events that befell the village.

Today you can visit the Trinity Church, St. Nicholas Cathedral and the All Saints Cemetery Church. Residents hold the Nettle Festival every year. It took place for the first time in 2002.

The village of Krapivna is located 33 km from the city of Shchekino, which is approximately 35-45 minutes depending on road congestion

Kochakovsky necropolis

Kochakovsky necropolis or, as it is also called, the cemetery of the village of Kochaki. In the very center of the necropolis there is a temple built in the 17th century in the name of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker. The Tolstoy family is buried in this cemetery. It is this fact that makes this necropolis so famous. The family tomb contains the remains of Lev Nikolaevich’s parents - Maria Nikolaevna, Nikolai Ilyich and brother Dmitry Nikolaevich Tolstoy.

Not far from it you will find the grave of the writer’s grandfather, S.N. Volkonsky. A. S. Pirogova, who threw herself under a passing train because of an unsuccessful romance, is also buried there. This story impressed the writer so much that this tragedy was reflected in his famous novel, Anna Karenina.

The Kochakovsky necropolis is located 10.5 km from the city of Shchekino, you can get there by direct bus Shchekino-Kochaki.