Park Ujnogo Perioda

Guests can enjoy their vacation or make a short transit stop in a picturesque location surrounded by many attractions. Nearby are the mineral spring in Khadyzhensk, the Belaya Krucha observation deck, the spring behind the bus station, as well as popular tourist destinations such as Mezmai, Guamka, Lago-Naki, Eagle Shelf, Moon and Alabaster waterfalls, Guam Gorge, the Azish-Tau ridge and the Azish Cave, Kurdzhip Gorge and the convent of the Icon of the Mother of God "The Indestructible Wall" in Absheron. The local beauty and viewing platforms will provide an unforgettable experience of the beautiful views. For convenience, a transfer from the car or railway station Khadyzhenskaya and comfortable trips to local attractions on a 7-seater cross-country train are offered. All rooms are equipped with the necessary amenities for a comfortable stay, as well as access to mineral springs, rivers and thermal pools. The location is unique for its glamping, campsite, camping and chalet atmosphere at the same time. The experience of working with tourists and vacationers in the Sochi and Krasnaya Polyana clusters allows you to organize both excursions and trips, as well as fitness tours. There are several versions of the origin of the name Khadyzhensk: According to the most common version, the name comes from the Abadzek village of Khadizhi (Adyg. Hydyzhy), which was located on the territory of the current city before the end of the Caucasian War. The toponym Khadizhi goes back to Adyg. khade means "corpse", "dead man" and adyg. zhy means "old", "ancient", which together gives the meaning "valley of ancient graves". According to another version, the name came from the word adyg. hydy, which is how abadzekhi calls the place of watering and resting of cattle. There is also a version that the name comes from the Adyghe: Hydy is the name, zhy is the old one, that is, it turns out — "the village of the Old Khady". Another assumption is that the name of the settlement "Khadyzhensk" comes from the Adyghe name — Adyg. Hydy and Adyg. zhy — "big".