Bezhta

Bezhta is a small village located in the southern region of the Russian Federation, specifically within the Krasnodar Krai. Situated along the banks of the Kuban River, it lies approximately 15 kilometers northeast of the regional capital, Krasnodar. The village is part of the Bezhta Rural Settlement, which falls under the administrative jurisdiction of the Novopokrovsky District.

Bezhta has a rich historical background, dating back to the 19th century when it was established as a Cossack settlement. The village was originally founded by Cossacks who migrated to the region from the Don and Kuban areas, seeking fertile land for agriculture. Over time, Bezhta developed into a farming community, with its economy primarily centered around crop cultivation and livestock farming.

The village is known for its agricultural production, particularly wheat, corn, and sunflower seeds. The Kuban River provides essential water resources for irrigation, supporting the local farming activities. Bezhta also features a mix of traditional Russian and Cossack architectural styles, with many homes and community buildings reflecting historical influences.

Today, Bezhta remains a quiet rural community with a population of a few hundred residents. It offers a peaceful lifestyle, characterized by traditional values and a strong connection to the land. The village is accessible via local roads, connecting it to nearby towns and cities, including Krasnodar. While it lacks major tourist attractions, Bezhta provides a glimpse into the agricultural and cultural heritage of the Kuban region.