Anyuysky National Park, National park in Khabarovsk Krai, Russia.

Anyuysky National Park is a protected area in Khabarovsk Krai, in Russia's Far East, spread along the Anyuy River, a tributary of the Amur. The terrain shifts from wide river floodplains to dense mixed forest and low mountain ridges as you move away from the water.

The park was established in 2007, after decades of logging had changed much of the surrounding forest, and the need to protect remaining wildlife habitats became urgent. Its creation was part of a broader Russian effort to safeguard the Far East's forest ecosystems before further loss occurred.

The Nanai people, an indigenous group of the Russian Far East, have fished and hunted along the Anyuy River for generations, and their presence shaped how the land was used long before the park existed. Some sections of the park still carry place names rooted in the Nanai language.

The city of Khabarovsk is the main starting point for reaching the park, and most visits are arranged through guided tours since there is little tourist infrastructure inside the park itself. Summer and early autumn offer the most accessible conditions, as spring flooding can make low-lying areas difficult to cross.

The Anyuy River running through the park is one of the few rivers in Russia's Far East where wild salmon still migrate in large numbers, and this draws Amur tigers and brown bears to the riverbanks during late summer. Seeing large predators near the water is something guides in the area consider fairly predictable at that time of year.