Ruin
Redoubt Kali
🇬🇪 Georgia · 19th century
Redoubt Kali (Georgian: რედუტ-კალე) was a Russian fort on the east coast of the Black Sea. It was 10 miles north of Poti. It was captured by the British during the Crimean War in 1854. The redoubt was colloquially commonly called the Redut Kale, modern Kulevi in Georgia. The redoubt was demolished in the early 20th-century in 1907.
Text adapted from “Redoubt Kali” on Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Redoubt Kali ranks #4,516 of 8,134 worldwide in the atlas's castle fame ranking, and #31 of the 46 mapped in Georgia. Founded 1804, it is older than 13% of the atlas's dated landmarks — one of 607 atlas entries founded in the 19th century. Its Wikipedia articles were opened 1,169 times in the last 60 days, more than 53% of the atlas. The nearest day-trip guide is Batumi, 70 km away. See how Georgia compares in the castle statistics.
View on the interactive castle map →Frequently asked questions
Where is Redoubt Kali?
Redoubt Kali stands in Georgia, at 42.2725°, 41.64639°.
When was Redoubt Kali built?
The atlas dates its founding to 1804. Earlier structures may have stood on the site; this is the earliest documented founding year.
How famous is Redoubt Kali?
In this atlas's fame ranking: #4,516 of 8,134 worldwide, and #31 in Georgia. Fame here combines how many Wikipedia language editions cover a landmark with how many people read them.
What is the nearest castle to Redoubt Kali?
Chakvinji Fortress, about 37 km away.
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