Discover Amerevo

Amerevo lies on the M5 “Ural” highway, opposite Kolomna on the other bank; the Moskva River also meets the Oka nearby. The village’s history offers further points of interest: a large stone chapel that no longer exists, and its connection to A. N. Kosygin. Amerevo can thus be explored through its geographical connections and varied historical themes. If you are looking for a holiday apartment, you can first consider which of these aspects of the village is especially interesting for your trip planning.

Locating Amerevo geographically

Its location on the M5 “Ural” is a road-related reference; Kolomna, opposite on the other bank, offers a different point of orientation. The nearby confluence of the Moskva and Oka rivers adds a river-geography reference to this picture. These three points should not be confused with one another: they describe the village’s location from different perspectives. You can look at them separately on a map to place Amerevo in relation to the road, the city and the river confluence.

When choosing a holiday apartment, the specific location of each listing matters. The village name alone does not tell you which geographical reference point best suits your own plans. So compare the location given with what you intend to do during your stay. This keeps your decision aligned with your preferred orientation within the area, rather than treating different location references as interchangeable.

The chapel’s history and other historical connections

A large stone chapel once stood in Amerevo. It was built in 1916 and destroyed before the Great Patriotic War. Its story is therefore part of the village’s history, not that of a surviving building you could visit today. The two dates establish a clear sequence: construction was followed by destruction before the war. Anyone interested in the village’s past will find a specific historical reference here, even though the chapel itself no longer exists.

Another historical connection leads to A. N. Kosygin. Amerevo is associated with him; he was a well-known Soviet people’s commissar and minister, and the originator of the “Kosygin reform.” Alongside the story of a vanished building, there is also a biographical and political connection. The two topics are clearly distinct: the chapel tells of a building and its demise, while the Kosygin connection concerns a person and his role. Together they offer different perspectives on the village’s history, without implying any particular visitor attraction.

The surrounding area also has a historical connection: a cemetery was located between Amerevo and Parfentyevo, and is now known as Parfentyevskoye Cemetery. The reference to its location between the two settlements is important for placing it geographically. It does not make the cemetery a site within the village, but points to a place between Amerevo and Parfentyevo. For anyone exploring local history, this reference adds another place-name alongside the stories of the chapel and Kosygin.

Finding a holiday apartment suited to the location

Amerevo can be explored in different ways, through its road location and historical connections. If location is your main consideration when looking for a holiday apartment, check the specific address of the listing and use the landmarks relevant to you to determine where it is. If you are particularly interested in the village’s history, the chapel and the connection to Kosygin offer two clearly distinct themes.

A 2025 Rosneft directory lists the MJ154 filling station in the village of Amerevo at kilometre 110 of the M5 “Ural,” structure 5. If this point matters for your plans, check beforehand that it is currently operating. This detail adds a specific point of reference to the road-related information; however, the location of each holiday apartment remains the deciding factor when choosing one.

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