Most probably Pavlodar's defining landmark, this striking mosque has minarets surrounding a sky blue dome that is supposed to resemble the top of a yurt. It is named in honor of a respected Kazakh poet and historian.
The Mashkhur Jusup Mosque is located in the center of Pavlodar within an area of 6 ha and is one of the largest mosques in Kazakhstan. It was opened after a year of construction in 2001 and can accommodate 1,500 worshipers. The mosque was named after the Kazakh poet and historian Mashkhur Jusup (1858–1931).
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Here you can walk around looking at relics of military prowess.
Place to learn everything you wanted to know about the Pavlodar region, its Soviet industrial background, natural history, etc.
Naberezhnaya and Plyazh Na Naberezhnoy
This is one of Pavlodar's main diversions, an embankment and observation deck overlooking the turbid, languid Irtysh River, and, when it's not a Siberian wonderland outside, a riverine beach for playing and relaxing.
Art and even some models of prehistoric animals.
A house museum where a photographer who showcased Kazakhstan lived.
An orthodox cathedral built in the 1990s that has 54 icons.