A memorial complex with a monumental stele resembling a spread banner at the center, was constructed at the place where a command post of one of the сompanies of the 189th rifle division was located. The dynamics of the structure is strengthened by a bas-relief of Leningrad defenders. “1941 – 1945” is written below the bas-relief. The inscription at the backside of the monument reads “The enemy didn’t cross this line in September of Nineteen Forty One. Leningrad soldiers held this soaked in heroes’ blood line firm. The enemy was defeated in severe battles. The siege was lifted by a powerful attack.”
From here the 110th infantry corps started the attack to lift the siege of Leningrad in January of 1944.
The complex was designed by architects V.A. Neverov, V.A. Sidorov, V.P. Boytsov, F.A. Yenikeev and sculptors I.A. Syroyezhkin and E.V. Cherkasov.
Two 57 mm guns stand on two differentsized pedestals on the north bank of the Kuzminki River not far from the memorial.

3 meters high obstacle. Brass boards with the inscription reading “This was the main line of Soviet Army’s defense in 1941-1944” are mounted on two sides of the obstacle.
21st kilometer of the Kiev Highway. Two 3 meters high pylons at the entrance to the Pulkovo Heights from the Gatchina side rise over the former
main line of defense.
This is the place where fierce fighting for the Pulkovo Heights (key south-west positions of Leningrad defense) raged in September of 1941. The 5th and the 6th militia divisions and other forces of the 42nd army were heroically fighting here with the support of the naval artillery of the Baltic fleet. A salvo of hundreds of guns thrilled the land at 9.20 a.m. on January 15, 1944. The 30th guards regiment started the attack from here. The monument was designed by architect K.L. Johannsen and V.A. Petrov. “1941 – 1945” is written on the side walls of the pylons.

The monument to the victims of the genocide of the Jews who were residing in Pushkin, is situated at the intersection of Dvortsovaya Street and Moskovskaya Street. The monument was inaugurated on October 13, 1991 in the year of the 50th anniversary of the mass shooting of Jewish residents of Pushkin that was occupied by Hitler’s army in the autumn of 1941. At that time more than a thousand Jews were shot in the territory of the Alexander Park and the Babolovsky Park.
The monument was erected at the initiative of the members of the Jewish Association of St. Petersburg: the Holocaust Investigation Group (G. Farber, A. Frenkel, L. Kolton) and the office of Narod Moy, the construction was financed by citizens of St. Petersburg, foreign Jewish organizations, benefit concerts of A. Rozenbaum and the Leningrad Soloists chamber ensemble headed by M. Ganvarg. The memorial was designed by architect B. Beyder free of charge. The Formula of Grief by sculptor V. Sidur was made at the Monumentskulptura Factory. The model was made by sculptor A. Pozin free of charge.

The platform at the 21st kilometer.
Here was a contact point between the 42nd and the 55th armies that were defending Leningrad along the south-eastern and the south-western lines. The contact point is marked by a pyramidal hill with two antitank guns standing on various height back slabs. A reinforced concrete block with the inscription “This was the main line of Soviet Army’s defense. 1941-1944” is mounted into a hill side.
The memorial was inaugurated in 1968.
It was designed by architects E.D.
Bychkov and N.N. Karasev.

The memorial was built in 1966. The creators of the monument are V.A. Neverov, V.A. Sidorov, F.A. Yenikeev, V.P. Boytsov, P.E. Syroyezhkin, and E.V. Cherkasov. It is a 3 meters high black marble stele. An anchor is mounted at the bottom of the stele. The inscription on a granite board reads “Undying glory to the heroes who died in combats for freedom and independence of the Motherland. 1941 - 1945”.
The cemetery is under the patronage of the Naval Engineering Institute.

It is situated in the Pushkin Administrative District at the 12th kilometer of the Kiev Highway at the turn out to the Lesnoye State Breeding Farm. The monument was designed by architect P.A. Kulebyakin. It is an image of a woman with her head inclined who holds a laurel wreath. The inscription on the base of the monument reads “Undying glory to those who died in combats for freedom and independence of our Motherland. 1941 - 1945”. A marble board with a list of soldiers who died in 1941-1945 and numbers of commands and bodies that took part in the battles along this line is mounted at the monument. The monument was built by workers of the 335th ironworks factory of Pushkin Town in April of 1965. It is located in the field on the Kiev Highway 300 meters from the railway, 800 meters northward of the village.

The Obelisk in commemoration of graduates of the Pushkin Radio Engineering Academy of the Air Defense Forces (currently the Military Institute of Combat Support Systems and Facilities of the A.F. Mozhaysky Military Space Engineering Academy) who died in the battles of the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. The Obelisk was erected in 1966 in the year of the 25th anniversary of the Academy. The project was financed by personnel of the academy.

The pyramidal hill with a gun rises over the former strong point of the Soviet army at the Pushkin-Kolpino Highway.
A reinforced concrete beam with the inscription “This was the main line of Leningrad defense in 1941-1944” is mounted into a hill side.
Obstacles on the other side of the highway mark the battle line.
The monument was inaugurated on June 22, 1967.
The monument was designed by architects E.D. Bychkov and N.N. Karasev.

(the 30th kilometer of the Moscow Highway)
A 12 meters high granite obelisk rises over the 30th kilometer of the Moscow Highway. It resembles a triangular-shaped bayonet. Here the 168th rifle division stopped the enemy and took up defensive dispositions after exhausting and sanguinary battles on September 24, 1941. Here the Izhora labor battalion conducted a severe battle with Hitler’s army and didn’t bate an inch. The 7th independent marine brigade replaced the 168th rifle division in October of 1941. Commands of the 55th army were protecting this line for 900 days. The inscription on the monument reads “Heroism and inflexible will of the soldiers of the 55th army stopped the enemy heading for Leningrad at this line in September of 1941”. The monument was inaugurated on June 25, 1957. It was designed by architect M.K. Melikov.

A concrete monument to the heroes of the 76th and the 77th fighter battalions that were formed in Pushkin and took part in the first battle with the Nazi army on February 16, 1941, was erected at an intersection of two parkways in the center of the Alexander Park. The battalions included may teachers and students of the Leningrad Institute of Agriculture (Pushkin Town). Teacher of the Political Economy Department, editor of Bolshevitskoye Slovo A.N. Samoylov was a commissar of the 76th battalion (died in the battle of February 16, 1941). Director of the Leningrad Institute of Agriculture M.S. Lukyanov was a commissar of the 77th battalion. The monument is two intersecting rams mounted into a massive block. “76” and “77” is carved on both rams and “1941” is carved at the top of the block.
The monument was designed by architects E.D. Bychkov and N.I. Karasev.