하바롭스크

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Top Cultural Attractions

Khabarovsk’s cultural landscape is anchored by the Grodekov Museum, founded in 1894, which preserves the natural and social history of the Russian Far East. The city’s theatrical tradition is represented by the Regional Musical Theater, an academic institution specializing in musical comedy, and the Regional Drama Theater. Many of these institutions, including the Far Eastern Art Museum and the Archaeological Museum, are situated within the historic center near the Amur River, offering a concentrated look at the region’s indigenous heritage, military history, and classical performing arts.

Top Cultural Attractions — 지도

Andshel / CC BY-SA 4.0

A

Habarovskij kraevoj muzykalnyj teatr

Academic theater specializing in musical comedy and operetta, located on Karl Marx Street.

Andshel / CC BY-SA 3.0

B

Far East Regional Museum

Founded in 1894 and named after Governor-General Nikolay Grodekov, this museum documents the Far East's natural history, ethnography of indigenous peoples, and regional development.

Andshel / CC BY-SA 3.0

C

Archaeological Museum

Dedicated to the ancient history of the Amur region, featuring artifacts from the Paleolithic era to the Middle Ages, including pottery and petroglyph replicas.

Andshel / CC BY-SA 3.0

D

Far Eastern Military Museum

The Military History Museum of the Far Eastern Military District is a military museum in the Russian city of Khabarovsk.

E

Habarovskij kraevoj teatr dramy

A leading regional venue for classical and contemporary dramatic plays.

F

Habarovskij teatr unogo zritela

Professional theater focusing on productions for children and young adults, housed in a historic building.

G

Habarovskaa Kraevaa Filarmonia

The city's primary venue for classical music, chamber ensembles, and symphonic performances.

H

Muzej istorii goroda Habarovska

Focuses on the urban development, social life, and historical milestones of Khabarovsk since its founding in 1858.

I

Far Eastern Art Museum

Houses a significant collection of Russian and Western European art, alongside traditional crafts from the indigenous peoples of the Amur region.