This museum offers exhibits on the natural history, indigenous cultures, and industrial development of Noril'sk and the surrounding region. It provides valuable context about the city's origins and its role in the mining industry.

A significant monument dedicated to the workers who built the city under challenging Arctic conditions. It symbolizes the resilience and determination of the people who established Noril'sk.

Located in the nearby town of Talnakh, this museum focuses on the mining history and geology of the region. It provides insights into the extraction of nickel and other minerals that drive the local economy.

A cultural venue offering theatrical performances and events. It is a center for arts and culture in the city, showcasing local talent and Russian theatrical traditions.

This monument marks the crossing of the Arctic Circle near Noril'sk. It is a popular photo spot and symbolizes the city's unique geographic location.

One of the largest metallurgical plants in the world, this industrial site is central to Noril'sk's economy. While tours are restricted, the plant is a key part of the city's identity and industrial landscape.

A large freshwater lake located south of Noril'sk, known for its pristine Arctic nature and opportunities for fishing and hiking. It is part of the Putorana Plateau, a UNESCO World Heritage site.

A vast and remote mountainous area near Noril'sk, recognized for its dramatic landscapes, waterfalls, and unique biodiversity. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site and offers opportunities for adventure tourism and nature exploration.

A green space within the city providing a place for relaxation and outdoor activities during the short Arctic summer. It features walking paths and local flora.

This memorial honors those who suffered during the Soviet-era political repressions, many of whom were sent to labor camps in the Norilsk region. It is a place of reflection and historical remembrance.