Likino-Dulyovo, Industrial town in Moscow Oblast, Russia.
Likino-Dulyovo is an industrial town located roughly 100 kilometers northeast of Moscow in Moscow Oblast. The settlement developed around a porcelain factory and spans relatively flat ground, with the factory operations remaining central to its character.
The settlement formed in 1930 when two villages merged and gained official town status in 1937 during Soviet industrial expansion. This period of rapid development established the urban layout and industrial focus that remain visible today.
The porcelain factory shaped how residents see themselves and their town, linking local identity to skilled craft and industrial work. You can still sense this connection when walking through the settlement, where factory heritage is woven into how people think about their community.
The nearest major airports are roughly 60 to 75 kilometers away, offering several entry points for visitors coming from outside the region. Ground transportation from Moscow is the most practical approach since the town itself is small and walkable.
The porcelain factory workers club was designed in 1930 by architect Konstantin Melnikov with experimental architectural features from the Soviet avant-garde movement. This building remains a rare example of early modernist design that sought to merge everyday life with cultural expression.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
