Peter-Lysiy Nose Cycle Track

Lakhta (Russian: Ла́хта; Finnish: Lahti) is a historical area in Lakhta-Olgino Municipal Okrug of St. Petersburg, Russia, situated west of Lake Lakhta (hence the name). It was formerly owned by Peter the Great, Count Grigory Orlov, and Count Stenbock-Fermor (whose 19th-century residence survives). The Lakhta railway station of the Primorsky Railway connects Lakhta to Central Saint Petersburg.

Begovaya (Russian: Беговая) is a Saint Petersburg Metro station on the Nevsko-Vasileostrovskaya Line (Line 3) of the Saint Petersburg Metro. It opened on 26 May 2018 as a part of the extension of the line to the north from Primorskaya. The extension included Novokrestovskaya station as well. Begovaya is the northern terminus of the line, behind Novokrestovskaya.

Lisy Nos railway station (Russian: Ста́нция Ли́сий нос), Fox Nose is a railway station in Lisy Nos, St. Petersburg, Russia. At the time of opening, in 1894, it was called Razdelnaya.It was built by the Joint-stock company of the Prinorskaya St.-Peterburg-Sestroretsk railway and opened, as part of the Primorskaya line on 31 October 1894, under the name Razdelnaya.

The Lakhta Center (Russian: Ла́хта це́нтр, tr. Lakhta tsentr) is an 87-story skyscraper built in the outskirts of Lakhta in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Standing 462 metres (1,516 ft) tall, the Lakhta Center is the tallest building in Russia, the tallest building in Europe, and the 16th-tallest building in the world.

Lakhta railway station (Russian: Ста́нция Ла́хта) is a railway station serving Lakhta, Saint Petersburg, Russia.It was built by the Joint-stock company of the Prinorskaya St.-Peterburg-Sestroretsk railway and was opened on 12 July 1894. When it opened, it was the terminal station. On 31 October 1894 the line was lengthened to Razdelnaya, now Lisy Nos railway station.

Olgino (Russian: О́льгино) is a historical area in Lakhta-Olgino Municipal Okrug of St. Petersburg, Russia, located south-west of the area of Lakhta and east of Lisy Nos. This part of the Neva Bay coast was owned in the mid-19th century by Count Stenbock-Fermor, of Swedish provenance, who bestowed upon it the name of his wife Olga.