Plot of land in a Finnish village. Finnish village. Offers in the cottage community

Number of houses in the village: 41 , house size: from 210 to 350 m2, area of ​​plots: from 6 to 18 acres.

Distance: cottage village " Finnish village" situated on 33 km of Novorizhskoe highway.

The cottage village project provides a combination of urban comfort and the delights of country life.

Location

Cottage village"Finnish village" located in one of the most environmentally friendly zones of the near Moscow region - the Istrinsky district - 3 kilometers from the Novorizhskoe highway, in a forest, near the village of Kryuchkovo. The village is small, cozy and compact.

Village location "Finnish village" was chosen in accordance with the latest research by ecologists, indicating that the dome of smog covering the capital extends to a 20-kilometer zone beyond the Moscow Ring Road. Therefore, the Istrinsky district, given the absence of industrial zones here, is the place where residents of the village breathe clean forest air and enjoy communication with nature.

Infrastructure

To every house in the cottage village "Finnish village" summed up:

  • electricity
  • sewerage
  • city ​​phone
  • Internet
  • satellite TV

The villages are served by a single public utility service, whose responsibilities include the following functions:

  • maintaining common areas in good order
  • cleaning public areas, including roads
  • garbage removal
  • maintenance of village communications

In the cottage village "Finnish Village" there is: a guest parking lot, a children's playground, a recreation area, a pond, a volleyball court, a gym, a swimming pool, a sauna. 300 meters from the village there is a supermarket and cafe. A kilometer from the village, on an area of ​​150 hectares, it is planned to build a golf club with the appropriate infrastructure - courts, stables, sports complexes, etc. A recreation center with a ski slope and a ski lift was built 2 kilometers away.

Safety

The cottage village has 24-hour security, a video monitoring system, and two checkpoints.

How to get to the village "Finnish Village"?

By car: along Novorizhskoe or Volokolamsk highway. Travel time from the Moscow Ring Road is 20-25 minutes.

On public transport: along Riga railway by train to the Istra station, then by bus.

Today Novorizhskoe highway Of all the existing routes near Moscow, it is the most suitable for travel. On any day and at any time, you can freely travel from Moscow and return back, spending a minimum of time. It will take you only 20-25 minutes to cover the distance from the Moscow Ring Road to the cottage village. Moreover, at the end of 2008, Novorizhskoye Highway was connected through a tunnel and Zhivopisny Bridge to Zhukov Avenue. Now you can get to the center of Moscow even faster.

The Finnish Village cottage community is located near the metropolis in a protected area. This is a quiet place with cleanest air, green spaces and picturesque corners are ideal for permanent residence or relaxation after a hard and busy week. The proximity of the metropolis (only 8 km from the Moscow Ring Road along the Kaluga Highway) allows you not to waste a lot of time on the road; you can get to the city from the village in just 20 minutes.

The Finnish Village country house is located next to a river and a forest. It is surrounded by an apple orchard with fruit-bearing trees. The village is a village built in the Finnish style. There is a large selection of entertainment for residents and guests.

Not far from the facility there is a club with a sports ground, an outdoor swimming pool, a sauna and a cinema hall. In the winter season, guests of the village and its residents can enjoy active recreation: skiing and skating. At the service of those who wish ski slope, which is illuminated even in dark time days.

In summer, the main place for relaxation is the river and the equipped beach. Vacationers fish, swim, sunbathe and go boating there

Original taken from aquatek_filips What does an ideal village look like?

But once upon a time it was Russia...
I understand perfectly well that the trend now is to be proud of Russia and criticize everything Western.
Even if something we have is much worse than theirs.
In this case, many arguments will be found that lead away from the essence, but elevate “ours.” No, there is nothing bad in patriotism, on the contrary. Patriotism perfectly contributes to the fact that ours was not only no worse, but even better.
You just need to not blindly throw your hats in when “they” are better than “us,” but look carefully, learn, take the best and do at least as good as “us.”
Then you won’t need to find any arguments. Let “they” find them in attempts to justify their “worse”.

This was a preface and explanation of a dozen beautiful photographs.
These night photos show the most ordinary village in the south of Finland, of which there are a dime a dozen in this country. But what does this village look like!
Where is the dirt? Rusty tractors and motorcycles near the yards? Leaning fences? Abandoned houses with empty window sockets?
Why instead of them there are neat cottages, street lighting, lots of road signs and just crazy beauty that you want and want to photograph?
I no longer want to photograph our trashy villages, I want our villages to look as beautiful and neat as the photo below.
Why can't our villages be like this? After all, they can!

2. The street is lit, there are a dozen signs at the intersection.
Please note that on the left under the spruce there are four containers for separate waste collection.

3. At midnight everyone is asleep. There is absolutely no one on the streets.
There are signs on the sides of the road in case of heavy snowfall. They mark the edges of the road.
On the right under the sign are mailboxes.

4. No human-sized fences.
Many houses have no fences at all.

5. Night tale. It is not surprising that this country was “chosen” as the birthplace of Santa Claus

6. Houses, fences, trees at the entrance. Everything is neat, smooth, painted...

7. Sometimes you get the feeling that you are at some kind of exhibition

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14. Entrance to the cafe. And snowfall.

After all, it was once part of the Russian Empire.......