Birds of park Aleksandrino

park Aleksandrino
Florstein (Telegram:WikiPhoto.Space) · CC BY-SA 4.0
Map of park Aleksandrino: paths, water and landmarks.
Boundary Paths Fence / wall Gate © OpenStreetMap
Species
≈ 204 species Source, Species: Community observations: eBird and GBIF
Best time
April–September Source, Best time: Months with the most species, across all years of observations

Birds in October

Rock Pigeon

Rock Pigeon

Rook

Rook

Mallard

Mallard

Waterbird
Great Tit

Great Tit

Songbird
Hooded Crow

Hooded Crow

European Goldfinch

European Goldfinch

Songbird
Black-headed Gull

Black-headed Gull

Waterbird
Eurasian Blue Tit

Eurasian Blue Tit

Songbird
Eurasian Siskin

Eurasian Siskin

Songbird
Great Crested Grebe

Great Crested Grebe

Waterbird
Tufted Duck

Tufted Duck

Waterbird
Coal Tit

Coal Tit

Songbird

Showing 1–12 of 107

About the park

Aleksandrino is a 110.52-hectare forest park in Kirovsky District, Saint Petersburg, between Stachek Avenue, Narodnogo Opolcheniya Avenue and Kozlova Street. Veterans Avenue runs through the park and divides it into northern and southern sections, corresponding to the grounds of two former estates whose parks are now part of Aleksandrino.

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The park grew from the estates of Aleksandrino and Ulyanka. Both belonged to the statesman and military figure Ivan Chernyshev in the second half of the 18th century; Count Dmitry Sheremetev acquired them in the mid-19th century. Around that time, a landscape park was created at Aleksandrino, with architects including Nikolai Benois and K. Müller. During the Second World War, the park lay close to the forward line of Leningrad’s defences and suffered heavy damage. The estate buildings at Ulyanka were destroyed, while the gallery and east wing of Aleksandrino’s main house, Chernyshev’s Dacha, were lost. The house was reconstructed in the 1960s. From the 1970s, the park became a place of recreation for residents of the neighbouring districts of Ulyanka and Dachnoye; its central part was redesigned as a recreation area in the 1980s.

Birds recorded nearby include the great spotted woodpecker, great tit, wood warbler, Eurasian blackcap and Eurasian nuthatch.

When there are more birds

October — 107 species

  • Winter
  • Spring
  • Summer
  • Autumn

Getting there

Directions on the map you prefer

Similar places

All birds: Saint Petersburg 243 species recorded

Sources

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