Attractions of Khudiaky

The Museum of the History of the Village of Khudiaky was opened in 1982 in the premises of the House of Culture. The village of Khudiaky is unique in that over the years of its existence, during the forced resettlement from the bottom of the Kremenchuk Reservoir, it took over the neighboring village of Taldyky, and the museum, accordingly, is dedicated to the fate and history of the two villages.

Since 1995, the museum of the village of Khudiaky has been conducting active archaeological research, thanks to which four previously unknown settlements from the 3rd - 2nd and 1st millennia BC have been discovered, 9 previously unknown ones have been added to the 24 known burial mounds. Photographic recording of archaeological finds from the territory of ancient settlements is underway. A new version of the Turkic origin of the name of the village of Khudiaky has been investigated. An archival clarification of the lists of victims of the 1932-1933 famine, residents of the villages of Khudiaky and Taldyky repressed by the totalitarian regime in the USSR, and soldiers who died during World War II has been made.

The museum also exhibits unique wax impressions of rare seals of the Hetman of Ukraine Bohdan Khmelnytsky, the regimental "palanka" seal of the Zaporizhzhian army, and the seal of the Svyatonikolsky Medvediv Monastery.

Of particular interest is the recently created model of the flooded villages of Khudiaky and Taldyky.