North-Western Administrative Okrug, Administrative district in Moscow, Russia.
The North-Western Administrative Okrug is a city district of Moscow that covers a large area and encompasses eight residential neighborhoods, including Kurkino, Mitino, and Strogino. The area combines urban housing with green spaces and waterways that shape its character.
The district was created in 1991 from former farming villages like Spas, Tushino, and Strogino on Moscow's outskirts. These small settlements gradually transformed into residential neighborhoods that shaped the northwestern city's growth.
The Trinity Church in Khoroshyovo and the stone church of Vladimir Icon are places of worship that anchor the district's spiritual identity. They stand as reminders of faith traditions that shaped the area over time.
The area is well-connected by metro and bus networks, making it easy to move around the district. Public transportation is available at multiple points to reach different neighborhoods without difficulty.
Nearly half of the territory consists of natural areas including the Khimki Reservoir, the Moskva River, and the Moscow Canal. These waterways and green zones provide recreational spots and break up the urban landscape.
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