The facility is located 30 km from the village of Konduki, 6 km from the M-4 highway. Coordinates: 53.886574, 38.092718. There are no fences, guards or other obstacles here — you can come and discover an abandoned Soviet-era facility inspiring with grace and beauty.
The initiative to create a swimming pool in Fedorovka belonged to the head of a local collective farm. The inspiration was a majestic building in Gagra with a stained glass dome.
The pool was built in 1988-89. Its design feature is a giant dome made of Venetian multicolored glass, which resembles a kaleidoscope.
It took a lot of effort and money to build a swimming pool in Fedorovka in the Tula region, but a mistake was made during construction — the bowl turned out to be leaky. The pool was filled with water, but she didn't last a day in it. As a result, the facility has never been used for its intended purpose.
The abandoned swimming pool in Fedorovka is a famous landmark of the local wilderness. It attracts fans of unusual objects with its scale and grandeur. The pool enchants with the dome view. The Venetian glass is intact — not a single one is broken. On a sunny day, a fascinating picture opens up in the pool: multicolored glasses play with different colors, shimmer with each other. The light penetrating through the glass charges with special energy, causes admiration and mystical awe. The magic of multicolored patterns still attracts local people and tourists. People come here to admire the colored rays of light that fall from different angles, intertwine and create an amazing shimmer — this picture will remain in their memory for the rest of their lives.
They wanted to give a second life to the pool in the village of Fedorovka: on February 5, 2021, Larisa Solomatina, chairman of the Committee for the Development of Tourism in the Tula Region, proposed converting the object into an art residence. She noted that this is an ideal place for master classes, meetings of architects, artists and representatives of other creative professions. However, no restoration work has been carried out here so far. Perhaps the situation will change over time.
