Its main products included iron, cast iron, and copper. In addition, all locals are familiar with its locations. Visible from a lot of points of the city, the building of the Yekaterinburg Circus is known for its amazing dome consisting of trellised openwork semi-arches, which is not typical for circuses in Russia. Late at night, after 9:00 PM, trains reach the station every 11 minutes. Today, Yekaterinburg is the largest center of attraction not only of Sverdlovsk Oblast, but also of the surrounding regions. The Europe-Asia Obelisk which is about 25 miles (40kms) west of the city, marking the border between the two continents, is an especially interesting place to visit. It served as an impetus for the transformation of Yekaterinburg into a transport hub and a center of trade. Today, it is the most beautiful building in Yekaterinburg and one of its symbols. Along with the development of trade and business, the city lost the status of the country’s largest industrial center. rospekt Kosmonavtov (Проспект Космонавтов): This station is connected to bus lines 56, 59, 104, 108, 111, and 142; tram lines 2 and 25; trolleybus lines 3, 5, 10, 12, and 13; and registered taxi lines 09, 053, and 063. On the second and third floors of this skyscraper there is the memorial museum of Vladimir Vysotsky - a singer, songwriter, and actor who had an immense effect on Soviet culture. It costs 1700 rubles (28.92 USD). Uralmash (Уралмаш): It was opened on the 27th of April, 1991. The Yekaterinburg Metro is not directly connected to the Yekaterinburg-Koltsovo Airport, although there is an alternative that links it with the Botanicheskaya station.
The first projected section will comprise 4 stations along 4,5 kilometres.
Along with other Ural cities, Sverdlovsk made a significant contribution to the victory of the USSR in the Second World War. It runs between the hours of 6:00 am and midnight. Yekaterinburg Museum of Fine Arts - the largest art museum in the Urals housed in two buildings. About 600 houses were severely damaged. At first, its collection consisted of four departments: mineralogical, botanical, zoological, and paleontological. At the beginning of the 18th century, the first ironworks were built here. Among headliners of this event, there are both young musicians …, Nature lovers will also like the dendrological park located in Yekaterinburg. Prospekt Kosmonavtov (Проспект Космонавтов): This is one of the terminal stations. Lenina Avenue. The beautiful park was founded in 1932, in an inconspicuous wetland area. Ploschad' 1905 Goda (Площадь 1905 года): This station links to bus lines number 2, 14, 19, 23, 25, 32, 41, 46, 50, 54, 57, and 61; trolleybus lines number 3, 7, and 17; and registered taxi lines 04, 05, 011, 012, 015, 016, 018, 019, 024, 026, 030, 055, 056, 057, and 070. In 1960, in the sky above the city, Soviet air defense shot down the U-2 spy plane of the US manned by Francis Gary Powers. Uralmash (Уралмаш): it connects to bus lines 36, 56, 59, 104, 108, 111, and 142; tram lines 5, 5A, 8, 17, and 22; trolleybus lines 3, 5, 12, and 17; and registered taxi lines 07, 08, 033, 060, and 063. The Ural Mountains, despite their low height, block the way to the masses of air coming from the west from the European part of Russia.
At that time, it had practically no permanent population. For this reason, littering is prohibited inside stations and trains.
First one in Russia. The design is similar to that of an air terminal and is meant to suggest worldliness. There are also two large rock festivals that are held in Yekaterinburg. On the 27th of April 1991, the highly-anticipated Yekaterinburg Metro first opened its gates, following 11 years of construction. In total, there are over 600 historical and cultural monuments in the city, of which 43 are objects of federal significance. Funding will come from a public-private partnership: a quarter of the total cost will be covered by the local government, another quarter from the Russian Federal government, and the rest by a private company.
. In 2000-2003, the Church on Blood in Honour of All Saints Resplendent in the Russian Land was built on the site of the Ipatiev House in Yekaterinburg. Today, there are more than 700 thousand exhibits here.
In 1725, the Yekaterinburg Mint began production on the territory of the fortress and became the main producer of copper coins in the Russian Empire. During the post-war period, the city experienced remarkable infrastructural development, which included an airport, train stations with nation-wide connections, and a modern underground metro system. The base fare is 28 rubles (0,48 USD) per ride, although the Ekapta card also allows passengers to purchase package plans to adjust the needs of frequent travellers. In 1920, the population of the city was about 94,400 people. It requires the use of the Ekapta card.
Along it, you can see merchant mansions, shops, administrative buildings, most of which were built in the late 19th and first half of the 20th centuries. It's only valid for students enrolled in a private or public university, technical institute, or vocational college. Here, you can buy a stylish business suit or choose new accessories for sports training. In 1783, the town received a coat of arms depicting an ore mine and a melting furnace, which symbolized its mining and metallurgical industries (similar images are depicted on the current coat of arms and flag of Yekaterinburg). However, not much is known yet about this project, which will not begin until after the second line has been completed.
It is expected to be open to the public in 2023. From the 7th-3rd centuries BC, ancient metallurgists who mastered the smelting of copper lived in this settlement. As a result, Yekaterinburg became the center of a whole system of densely located plants and began to develop as the capital of the mining region, which spread on both sides of the Ural Range. He was supported by Georg Wilhelm de Gennin (a German-born Russian military officer and engineer), on the initiative of which the fortress plant was named Yekaterinburg in honor of Empress Catherine I (Yekaterina in Russian), the wife of Peter I.
Works began in 1980 and suffered several delays. “Plotinka” - the dam of the city pond on the Iset River built in the 18th century. In 1878, the first railway was constructed across the Urals and connected Yekaterinburg with Perm. Unique Color Photos of Yekaterinburg in 1909, Stadiums and Matches of the World Cup 2018 in Russia, Ekaterinburg, the Capital of the Urals: Then and Now. The house stands on the promenade of the Iset River, very close to the city dam.
The population of the city was about 1,375,000 people. On July 14, 1919, the Red Army reoccupied the city. The Yekaterinburg Metro strives to safeguard the passengers' safety. Yekaterinburg has an extensive scientific and technical potential, it is one of the largest scientific centers in Russia. Voevodina Street, 5; Vaynera Street, 11. It can be covered, from start to finish, in 19 minutes at an average speed of 50km/h. Yekaterinburg is the fourth most populated city in the Russian Federation. Unlimited Monthly pass, four transport networks: This plan allows the unlimited use of tram, bus, trolleybus, and Metro networks for 30 days.
In 2003, after a large-scale reconstruction, the Museum of the History of Science and Technology of the Sverdlovsk Railway was opened here. It has two exits, although neither has an escalator. The station’s floors are lined with marble slabs, and the columns are decorated with mirrors. The current line extends over 12.7 kilometres. In total, more than 100,000 residents of the city joined the Red Army. Yekaterinburg or Ekaterinburg (Sverdlovsk in 1924-1991) is the fourth most populous city in Russia (after Moscow, St. Petersburg, and Novosibirsk), the administrative center of the Ural Federal District and Sverdlovsk Oblast. It was founded in 1723, and was named after Empress Catherine I of Russia. During the years of Stalin’s industrialization, Sverdlovsk was turned into a powerful industrial center. Yekaterinburg is also famous as Russia’s rock capital. In 1808, the Yekaterinburg plant was closed, and the history of the town entered a new stage related to the development of a large regional center with a diversified economy. On March 24, 2018, the abandoned unfinished television tower was dismantled. Almost all types of urban public transport are presented in Yekaterinburg: buses, trolleybuses, trams, subways, taxis. Sverdlovsk Regional Museum of Local Lore. The terminal's design drew inspiration from sports events, in keeping with its location and name. By some socio-economic indicators, this city ranks third in Russia, after Moscow and St. Petersburg. Later, numismatic, ethnographic, and anthropological sections were added.
In 2008-2009, the Koltsovo Airport was reconstructed. Its walls are remarkable for its marble coating, and the floors are covered with granite slabs. It is one of the largest financial and business centers of Russia. Malysheva Street, 51. 4 matches of FIFA World Cup 2018 were played in Yekaterinburg. A unique collection of this museum consists of gem minerals, works of jewelers and stone-cutters of the Urals, and products created at the Ural lapidary factory. It’s a very visually striking station: the ceiling is covered with hexagons that emulate a beehive. Only licensed law enforcement agents are allowed to carry firearms inside metro cars or stations. Karla Libknekhta Street, 44. 10 days later, units of the Czechoslovak Legion entered Yekaterinburg. Today, this is the main place for festivities in Yekaterinburg. According to the project architects, it was designed to resemble a screw's ridges, as a symbolic homage to the worker's spirit of the Soviet Union. They travel at 50 kilometres per hour, and they take approximately 19 minutes to go from one terminal station to the other. The mythical Yekaterinburg State Circus, one of the city's historical landmarks, is located across the street from Geologicheskaya station. Borisa Yeltsina Street, 3. Its collection became larger and more interesting every year. The station's walls are lined with marble, and the floor has a grey granite finish.
Tracks extend for 12.7 kilometres, and run from the Ordzhonikidzevsky district to the Chkalovsky neighbourhood, crossing the Leninist quarter. It is named after the Dinamo Stadium, located a few meters away from the station.