We took a tour, as they call the "ghost town", it's just impossible to put into words how beautiful it is there. On the way, we visited the Miner Museum of P. Dzhantukh, a local resident with his children collected antique objects with their own hands to create such an interesting museum. And thanks to the stories of the owner of this museum, you can get into the history of the republic.
It was so interesting that words cannot convey it, you just need to visit and listen.
Also, after reading reviews on some website, they wrote that there are a lot of children there and they like to play football. We brought them the ball, they were very grateful to us and even danced a dance.
If you go there, be sure to visit this museum, learn a lot of interesting things and also help them, this is their "bread". Take the sweets to the children , they will be very happy 🙂
Not that there are many exhibits, but the entry price is absolutely democratic, and communication with the keeper of these values was worth it! We learned a lot about the history of these places and the current life in these parts
Paradisiacal places, views, air, the sun is special, be sure to swim at the 5th mine and do not forget to take a picture in one of the pools, there are 5 of them here
I got there passing through, and I didn't even imagine that it would be so interesting. The tour is conducted by an indigenous resident, an eyewitness and a participant in the wonderful, and then tragic and difficult times of this city. Rebirth to this land!
I haven't been to the museum itself, but the village of Jantukha itself was very impressive. To my taste, the landscapes are of amazing beauty. Mountains, greenery and half-abandoned houses. It is already clear that life is returning to the village. They are making a road, roofs are blocked in some places.
Great, the owner of the museum is a cool guy who told everything, we had a sincere conversation
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Светлана
Level 20 Local Expert
November 3
In 1989, a miner from Dzhantukha received 600 rubles of vacation pay, bought a ticket to Moscow at the ticket office for 34 rubles, partied in Moscow for 10 days, and upon returning to Abkhazia, he had 50 rubles left. People lived well and well in this beautiful land. There was a queue for apartments, all the mines were working, life was in full swing in Akarmar, Jantukh and Glades.
And then Georgia came and people were under siege for 13 months.
If you are in those parts, go to the miner's museum, Vladimir can tell you a lot about those times.