To order a monument for a grave in Gelendzhik, you can visit a Workshop that specializes in the изготовление памятников Геленджик. Once you have chosen the monument of your choice, you can have it delivered to any place in Russia. The monuments are made of granite, and they are very heavy. Hence, they are transported using cranes. You can also add additional features to the monument, such as portraits or other decorative features.

Order a monument to the grave in Gelendzhik

One of the best ways to remember a loved one is to order a monument to the grave. A monument allows you to reflect the individual's life story through artistic expression. It is also a way for the family to be involved in the process. There are many different designs to choose from.

Workshop for the manufacture of monuments

In this workshop, you can learn how to make monuments and stone carvings. The workshop is organized in collaboration with the UNESCO World Heritage Centre and the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation. It takes place in the Kizhi archipelago on Lake Onega. In addition, experts from the Kizhi Museum will present their unique know-how.

The region has a wide variety of monuments, including dolmens and stone structures. The majority of them are located near Gelendzhik and Tuapse, including the Shirokaya Shchel farm, Mount Neksis, the Pshada River, and Gypsy Mountain. While many of these monuments are inaccessible by car, hiking paths are not difficult.

The city has a climate similar to that of the Southern coast of Crimea, with 250 sunny days a year. It is possible to swim in the sea in May, and the season lasts almost until October. The sea air is clean, and you can get a glimpse of the Caucasus Mountains nearby.

We will deliver the monument anywhere in Russia

In Russia, there is a definite need for monuments. The Second World War is a sobering memory, and we want to pay tribute to those who died during the conflict. Even though more than 75 years have passed since the end of the war, Russians still have a strong sense of duty to remember their fallen comrades and their sacrifices. It is almost as if they feel an uncontrollable need to tell the story of those who perished, or are forced to confront their own past in order to get through the trauma.