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There isn’t much left of Kopachi. It was a small village that was contaminated and completely evacuated after the Chernobyl disaster in 1986. Most of the homes were made of wood and destroyed by decontamination teams. They were buried and a series of mounds now represents where the homes used to be.

 

Kopachi Kindergarten

One of two buildings remaining is the Kopachi Kindergarten. It wasn’t marked for demolition because it was made of brick. It was definitely one of the eeriest buildings we visited on the entire tour.

Kopachi Kindergarten in Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, Ukraine
A doll at the entrance
A doll at the entrance
Entrance to the building
The side of the building
A bulletin board in the lobby
Lockers
A doll on the lockers
Hallway
Classroom
Book
Teacher’s book
Classroom
Lockers
A shoe on top of the lockers
Bed frames
Lockers
Bathroom
Kopachi Kindergarten
Cabinet
Book
Classroom
Decapitated teddy bear
Hallway
Bedroom
Bedroom
Terrifying doll
Office

 

Victory Day Memorial

Before heading to the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, we stopped at a Victory Day memorial. It was the only other thing we visited in Kopachi. Because our visit fell on Victory Day, we noticed someone had laid a wreath and flowers before we arrived.

Victory Day memorial
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Owner of Paisadventure. World traveler. Chicago sports lover. Living in Colombia.

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