Adventure Collective
HomeProtected PlacesNatsional'nyy Park "Lenskiye Stolby"
Natsional'nyy Park "Lenskiye Stolby" adventures

Natsional'nyy Park "Lenskiye Stolby" Adventures

Natsional'nyy Park "Lenskiye Stolby" is a striking landscape renowned for its towering rock formations along the Lena River. This area is a haven for geologists, outdoor enthusiasts, and photographers.

3,272,217
Acres Protected
Varied, mostly unimproved
Miles of Trails
Approximately 16,000
Annual Visitors
1995
Year Established

About Natsional'nyy Park "Lenskiye Stolby"

Natsional'nyy Park "Lenskiye Stolby"
 

Natsional'nyy Park "Lenskiye Stolby," also known as the Lena Pillars, is a unique geological formation located in the remote Sakha Republic of Russia. The park covers an expansive area along the banks of the Lena River, featuring massive and distinct rock pillars that rise from the ground, created through natural erosion over millions of years. These structures often reach heights of up to 100 meters, presenting a dramatic scene against the Siberian wilderness backdrop. The area is not only of geological interest but also home to rich biodiversity, including rare and endemic species. Historically, the region holds cultural and archaeological significance, with ancient petroglyphs discovered on the cliffs. Key recreational activities include river cruises, hiking, and wildlife viewing. The best time to visit is during the summer months when the river is navigable, and the temperatures are more favorable, allowing visitors to fully appreciate the park's natural splendor.

Highlights

Highlight

The Lena Pillars Scenic Rock Formations

Highlight

Rich Biodiversity with Rare Endemic Species

Highlight

Ancient Petroglyphs and Archaeological Sites

Highlight

Spectacular Views of the Lena River

Notable Natural Features

The Lena Pillars

A series of towering rock formations along the Lena River, formed by erosion.

Ancient Petroglyphs

Stone carvings that provide insight into the region's prehistoric inhabitants.

Vibrant Wildlife

Home to species such as the Siberian tiger and various bird species, making it a biodiversity hotspot.