Одеське морехідне училище рибної промисловості ім. О. Солянника

Одеське морехідне училище рибної промисловості ім. О. Солянника is a college in Odeska Terytorialna Hromada, Odesa Raion, Odesa Oblast. Одеське морехідне училище рибної промисловості ім. О. Солянника is situated nearby to the government office Управління внутрішньої безпеки Головного управління міндоходів Одеської області, as well as near the church Свято-Благовіщенський храм.

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Odesa Zoo and Odesa-Mala.

Odesa Zoo

Zoo

Photo: PhotoDoom, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Odesa Zoo has the status of a nature reserve of nationwide value, which was granted in 1992. The collection of the zoo is about 1,600 animals, a part from which are mentioned in International Red Book, red book of Ukraine and European Red List. Odesa Zoo is situated 690 metres northeast of Одеське морехідне училище рибної промисловості ім. О. Солянника.

Odesa-Mala

Railway station

Photo: Ykvach, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Odesa-Mala is a railway station, which is situated 630 metres south of Одеське морехідне училище рибної промисловості ім. О. Солянника.

Odesa-Holovna

Railway station

Photo: Natanaval, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Odesa-Holovna railway station is the main train station of Odesa, a city in southern Ukraine. Situated on Odesa railway junction, 9 kilometers from Odesa-Zastava I station. Odesa-Holovna is situated 1¼ km northeast of Одеське морехідне училище рибної промисловості ім. О. Солянника.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Moldavanka and Odesa.

Moldavanka

Suburb

Photo: Ykvach, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Moldavanka is a historical part of Odesa in the Odesa Oblast of southern Ukraine, located jointly in Khadzhybeiskyi and Prymorskyi urban districts. Before 1820 it was a settlement just outside Odesa, which later engulfed it.

Odesa

Photo: Alex Levitsky & Dmitry Shamatazhi, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Odesa, is a seaport on the Black Sea coast of Ukraine. The city is home to over a million people. Its chief attraction to visitors is the graceful old town, laid out on a grid pattern in the early 19th century, with its many churches, galleries and museums.