Altai street

The history of the street goes from the XVIII century. Then in its place passed another street - Kurakinskaya. It began at the Moscow highway and ended near the Vitebsk railway. Behind the building it continued Kurakina road. In the 20s of the XX century, the street was attached to Kurakina Road and renamed the Southern Highway. Over time, the old buildings were demolished, and high-rise buildings began to be built along the edges of the street. Then it was paved and renamed Altai street. The name was given in honor of the virgin lands of Kazakhstan, which the Altai Territory was rich in.

Today Altai Street is built up with residential high-rises. Galyanovo district is officially considered a sleeping area. People say that there is no place for an apple to fall, not like parking a car. In addition to residential buildings, there are schools, kindergartens, universities, a library, a polyclinic and a nightclub on the street.