88 years ago, in Crimea, the All-Union Pioneer Camp “Artek”, now known as the International Children’s Center “Artek”, was established. This world-famous children’s health resort is located on the southern coast of Crimea, 12 kilometers away from Yalta. “Artekh” was founded with the aim of providing a safe and healthy environment for children to enjoy their childhood.2 photos
88 years ago, in Crimea, the All-Union Pioneers Camp “Artek” was established – which has since become the International Children’s Center “Artek”.
The world-famous “Artek” children’s health resort is located on the southern coast of Crimea, 12 kilometers away from Yalta. It was founded as a sanatorium camp for children suffering from tuberculosis, at the initiative of Zinoviy Solovyov, chairman of the Russian Red Cross Society.
The children’s camp opened on June 16, 1925. The first group of 80 pioneers arrived from Moscow, Ivanovo-Voznesensk, and Crimea. The following year, the first foreign delegation – pioneers from Germany – visited “Artek”.
Initially, the first residents of “Artekk” lived in tents made of canvas. Later, lightweight wooden houses were built on the shore. In the 1930s, thanks to the construction of a winter facility in the upper area of the camp grounds, “Artek” was able to operate on a year-round basis.
During the Great Patriotic War, “Arteek” was evacuated first to Stalingrad and then to the Altai village of Belokuricha. After Crimea was liberated from the occupying forces, restoration work began in April 1944. The first post-war session opened in August 1944, and a year later, the camp area was expanded to its current size.
In the 1960s, “Arteks” international cooperation increased significantly, and large-scale construction projects were undertaken. New camps such as “Pribreny,” “Gorny,” “Yantarny,” “Khristalyny,” and “Almazny” were established.
During the Soviet era, a trip to “Arteek” was considered a prestigious honor for both Soviet children and foreign students. At its peak, the camp could accommodate up to 27,000 children each year.
Many famous people visited “Arteek” over the years, including Leonid Brezhnev, Yuri Gagarin, Indira Gandhi, Nikita Khrushchev, Jawaharlal Nehru, Benjamin Spock, Valentina Tereshkova, and Lev Yazhin.
In 1990, as a result of organizational reforms, the All-Union Pioneers Camp “Arteek” was transformed into the International Children’s Center “Artek”, focusing on providing leisure and health activities for children and adolescents. Today, “Arteek” belongs to Ukraine.


Trouvez les meilleurs professionnels pour votre projet
Des spécialistes en réparation, construction et rénovation prêts à vous aider
Galeries recommandées
Articles recommandés
Plus de galeries
Les 10 monuments les plus amusants de Russie
Être soi-même, c’est être heureux.
Мирослав Мишкович
Publicité pour le médicament contre les troubles digestifs Mylanta antacid
Гигантских мesures les mondes de Fiddler Oak
La liaison fatale entre Abraham Lincoln et John Kennedy
Nous sommes ceux qui ont regardé « Frère et Frère 2 », nous sommes ceux qui ont assisté au triomphe du « Titanic », nous sommes ceux qui ont également vu « Santa Barbara »… Nous sommes ceux qui ont regardé « ORT » et « RTR » ! Nous sommes aussi ceux qui ont été témoins de la naissance des téléphones portables.
Les courses de chevaux en photographies
Evgueni Gvozdev : Un navigateur russe, explorateur et voyageur.
Comment transformer un vieux moniteur LCD en moniteur privé personnalisable
Arbalète « de bureau »
Phrases pour améliorer la diction



