The park was established in the 1960s to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the October Revolution.
The park's hilly terrain is a natural geological formation characteristic of the Dnieper's right bank.
It hosted several international wood carving symposiums, resulting in a large collection of permanent wooden sculptures throughout the grounds.
The park contains a specifically designed 'Valley of Roses' (Dolina Roz) area, famous for its seasonal blooming patterns.
The bridge infrastructure in the park allows visitors to traverse natural gullies and hilly sections with significant elevation changes.
Park Sosnovyy Bir, also known as the '40th Anniversary of October Park,' is a 42-hectare botanical and recreational area situated on the high banks of the Dnieper River in Cherkasy. The park features a distinct hilly landscape characterized by dense pine forests and maintained pathways. It is home to an extensive collection of wooden sculptures and carvings created by local artisans during international symposiums. The terrain offers panoramic views of the Kremenchuk Reservoir and the surrounding forest landscape. The park is integrated into the city's green buffer zone and serves as a major hub for outdoor recreation. It features several themed zones, including playgrounds, walking trails, and open-air event spaces. The infrastructure includes historical monuments, a fountain, and bridges that connect different elevations of the park. It remains an active public space for both casual walking and community gatherings.
The main suspension bridge offering a panoramic view of the Dnieper River and the park's wooded slopes.
Wear comfortable footwear as the hilly terrain involves constant elevation changes.
Bring insect repellent during the summer months, as the dense pine forest environment attracts mosquitoes.
Utilize the designated viewpoints near the riverbank for the clearest observation of the Dnieper landscape.
Do not wander off the marked paths into the deeper forest sections during dusk due to limited lighting.
Respect the wooden sculptures by not climbing on them; remain on marked trails to protect the forest floor.
