Ascension Cathedral, Almaty - Wikipedia
The Ascension Cathedral (Russian: Вознесенский собор Vosnesenskiy sobor, Kazakh: Вознесенск кафедралы шіркеуі Voznesensk kafedraly shirkeýi), also known as Zenkov Cathedral, is a Russian Orthodox cathedral located in Panfilov Park in Almaty, Kazakhstan.
Ascension Cathedral - Visit Almaty
Traditional oak alleys and an exotic “Japanese Garden”, flower beds and lawns where you can sit and have a picnic - the park has long been a favorite destination of citizens. The city festivals - "Almaty - a city of flowers", "Puppet Carnival" and "Apple Festival" all take place here.
ASCENSION CATHEDRAL - We Love Almaty
Also, known as the ‘Zenkov Cathedral’, Ascension Cathedral is one of the most beautiful, magnificent and architectural monument of the city of Almaty with the height of 56 meters and is located in the green Panfilov Park of Almaty.
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Ascension Cathedral in Almaty - Welcome.kz - Tours in Kazakhstan
2023年2月1日 · The Ascension Cathedral, located in Almaty, Kazakhstan, is a stunning architectural masterpiece and one of the city's most notable landmarks. The cathedral is a striking example of Russian Orthodox architecture, featuring towering spires, intricate carvings, and beautiful stained-glass windows.
Ascension Cathedral, Almaty - Tripadvisor
2023年9月1日 · The Ascension Cathedral is a brightly coloured and distinctive Russian Orthodox cathedral and is located in Panfilov Park in Central Almaty. It is also known as Zenkov Cathedral and was completed in 1907, the cathedral is made out of wood but without the use if nails.
Ascension Cathedral - Atlas Obscura
2018年10月12日 · The eye-catching golden domes and kaleidoscopic color scheme of the Ascension Cathedral in Almaty, Kazakhstan, draw visitors to the city’s Panfilov Park, but the building’s genius architecture...
Ascension Cathedral, Almaty - Kazakhstan Encyclopedia
The Ascension Cathedral (Template:Lang-ru), also known as Zenkov Cathedral, is a Russian Orthodox cathedral located in Panfilov Park in Almaty, Kazakhstan. Completed in 1907, it is claimed to be the second tallest wooden building in the world, [1] but the church of Sapânta and the monasteries of Bârsana and Peri, all in Maramures, Romania ...