An investment project to develop small aviation infrastructure will be implemented in the village of Andryuki.
The need for modern aviation infrastructure and high-quality services to further develop the region was emphasized during a visit to the aviation center in Sochi.
A modern aviation platform is planned to be built on the site of a previously operational airport. It will serve passenger and business flights, domestic tourism, and private aviation. The investment volume will amount to 289.7 million rubles. The project is expected to create 22 new jobs and is scheduled for completion by 2027.
The runway will be reconstructed, and checkpoint and air traffic control facilities will be built. Additionally, hangars for aircraft, a terminal complex, and a crew rest building will be constructed.
The investor has already signed a land lease agreement. Currently, design and estimate documentation is being prepared, along with an application for connection to power supply networks.
The Psebay airport will become a unique platform for the region and the entire south of Russia.
It will improve passenger logistics, create new jobs, and boost the aviation tourism industry. The project is being supported by the Investment Promotion Agency of the region.
The Psebay airport originally operated in 1959. Tourists and locals traveled on AN-2 and EL-410 passenger planes to Krasnodar and back. Over 30 years ago, the airport ceased operations, and the building was transferred to private ownership.
Psebay Airport
Psebay Airport is a small regional airport located in the Seversky District of Krasnodar Krai, Russia. Primarily serving local flights, it has limited historical significance but supports transportation in the region. The airport’s infrastructure is modest, catering mainly to general aviation and occasional passenger services.
Mostovsky District
Mostovsky District is a region in Krasnodar Krai, Russia, known for its scenic landscapes, including the Caucasus Mountains and the Belaya River. Established in 1924, it has a rich history tied to agriculture, Cossack traditions, and Soviet-era development. Today, it attracts tourists with its natural beauty, including the famous Khadzhokh Gorge and the nearby Lago-Naki Plateau.
Andryuki
“Andryuki” likely refers to **St. Andrew’s Church (Andriyivska Church)** in Kyiv, Ukraine, a historic Baroque-style church built in the mid-18th century. Designed by architect Bartolomeo Rastrelli, it stands on Andriyivskyi Descent, a street rich in cultural history, and is dedicated to Saint Andrew, the apostle who legendarily prophesied Kyiv’s founding. The church is a UNESCO-listed landmark, renowned for its striking architecture and panoramic views of the city.
(If you meant a different “Andryuki,” please provide additional context!)
Sochi
Sochi is a vibrant resort city on the Black Sea coast in southern Russia, known for its subtropical climate, beaches, and the nearby Caucasus Mountains. It gained international fame as the host of the 2014 Winter Olympics, which led to significant infrastructure development, including the Fisht Olympic Stadium and Rosa Khutor ski resort. Historically, the area has been inhabited since ancient times and became a popular health resort in the Soviet era, with sanatoriums and mineral springs attracting visitors.
Krasnodar
Krasnodar is a major city in southern Russia, founded in 1793 as Yekaterinodar (named after Catherine the Great) and later renamed in 1920 during the Soviet era. Located on the Kuban River, it serves as the cultural and economic hub of the Kuban region, known for its Cossack heritage, vibrant arts scene, and historical landmarks like the Krasnodar Regional Art Museum. The city played a significant role in Russia’s agricultural and military history, particularly during the Caucasus wars and World War II.
