Chelyabinsky Urban Pine Forest, Protected pine forest in Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia.

Chelyabinsky Urban Pine Forest is a relict pine woodland on the right bank of the Miass River in western Chelyabinsk, a regional nature monument. It runs about 5.5 km northeast to southwest and averages 2 km wide, covering no more than 12 sq km, of which 852 hectares are tree-covered. The stand is sparse and mostly single-tiered, with pine making up over 91% of trees; introduced species include balsam poplar, maples, larch and pedunculate oak.

In the 1740s the pine forest stretched over 12 km, reaching the settlement of Sosnovsky on the right bank of the Miass, and covered more than 25 square kilometres. By the early 20th century it ran along both banks of the river, about 9.6 km long and 2.13 km wide. A stone quarry in the south consumed roughly 12 blocks, some 3 square kilometres, and by 1966 the forest was down to about 5 km in length and no more than 12 square kilometres.

The forest is woven into daily life in Chelyabinsk, where people walk, jog, and spend time outdoors among the pines. On weekends the trails fill with families, runners, and older visitors who tend to favour the quieter paths away from the main entrances.

The area has several entry points with parking nearby, and the trails are signed so it is easy to find your way around. The paths are most accessible in the warmer months, though the forest is open year round.

The forest's highest point rises 60 metres above the Miass River and 273 metres above sea level. In its north-western part lie two artificial caves about 3 metres long, cut into pink coarse-grained granite in an old quarry. Springs considered healing also rise within the woodland.