Birds of Zaryadye park

Zaryadye park
Юрий Д.К. · CC BY 4.0
Map of Zaryadye park: paths, water and landmarks.
Boundary Paths Fence / wall Gate © OpenStreetMap
Species
≈ 202 species Source, Species: Community observations: eBird and GBIF
Best time
April–November Source, Best time: Months with the most species, across all years of observations

Birds in October

There are only a few observations here for October so far, showing birds within 10 km.
Hooded Crow

Hooded Crow

Rock Pigeon

Rock Pigeon

European Starling

European Starling

Songbird
Great Tit

Great Tit

Songbird
Mallard

Mallard

Waterbird
House Sparrow

House Sparrow

Songbird
Ruddy Shelduck

Ruddy Shelduck

Waterbird
Eurasian Tree Sparrow

Eurasian Tree Sparrow

Songbird
Eurasian Blue Tit

Eurasian Blue Tit

Songbird
Fieldfare

Fieldfare

Songbird
European Robin

European Robin

Songbird
Tufted Duck

Tufted Duck

Waterbird

Showing 1–12 of 107

About the park

The park’s terraces descend from north-east to south-west, carrying four recreated landscape types: forest, steppe, tundra and marsh. These zones overlap and intersect rather than sitting in separate plots; woodland planting, open ground and marshland form a varied, continuous relief. They evoke Russia’s natural regions but are not surviving tracts of wild landscape. Temperature, wind and natural light are managed to create different microclimates across the park. Its planting includes 120 plant species, with 752 trees and about 7,000 shrubs.

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Zaryadye takes its name from its position behind the Lower Trading Rows, which ran along Moskvoretskaya Street from the Moscow River to Varvarka. Trading communities had settled here by the 12th century; the district is first mentioned in 1365, and its street plan had taken shape by the 17th century. Artisans, clerks and merchants lived here in the 16th and 17th centuries. In 1555, the Mytny Dvor, including the English Court, was established on Varvarka; the restored English Court complex has been a museum since 1994. The Rossiya Hotel was built on the historic quarter’s site and opened in 1967. After its demolition, the park was created there. Construction uncovered more than 15,000 archaeological finds, including a fragment of the 16th-century Kitai-gorod Wall, now displayed in an underground museum, and stone axes associated with the Fatyanovo culture.

Birds recorded nearby include rock pigeon, hooded crow, great tit, house sparrow and mallard.

When there are more birds

October — 107 species

  • Winter
  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Autumn

Getting there

Directions on the map you prefer

Similar places

All birds: Moscow 243 species recorded

Sources

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