Invest in Akmola region | Information about the city

Information about the city

Akmola region is a region in Northern Kazakhstan. An enclave surrounded by the territory of the region is the capital of Kazakhstan, Nur-Sultan, which is not administratively part of the region. Administrative center: the city of Kokshetau.

The region is located in close proximity to such developed regions of Russia as the Urals, Tyumen, Tomsk, Omsk and Novosibirsk regions, with which there are established long-term economic ties, and new ones are being developed. Economic ties with neighboring regions of Kazakhstan are being further developed. The tendency to expand the sales market for products manufactured in the region continues.

Akkol district

Square: 9 400 {{ SL.chooseTranslation({ 'ru': 'км2', 'kz': 'км2', 'en': 'km2', }) }}

Akkol district (kaz. Akkol audany) is an administrative unit in the center of the Akmola region of Kazakhstan. The administrative center is the city of Akkol.

Square

146 219 sq. km.

Neighboring regions and countries:

in the west - Kostanay
in the north - North Kazakhstan region
in the east - Pavlodar
in the south - Karaganda

Climatic conditions

The climate is sharply continental.
Belongs to the West Siberian climatic region of the temperate zone.

Geographical data

The Akmola region is poor in water. The rivers are shallow, non-navigable, fed by meltwater and to a lesser extent by ground sources. In summer, rivers often dry up, the water in them becomes salty. The main rivers of the Akmola region are: Yesil (Ishim (a tributary of the Irtysh) and its tributaries: Ters-Akkan-on the left, Zhabai, Koluton, etc. - on the right. Many rivers end in drainless lakes (the Nura, Selenta, and Ulenta rivers). Dozens of lakes occupy the basins of the melkosopochnik and the elevated plain of the Akmola region. The largest of them are the salt lakes Tengiz (near the border with the Karaganda region) about 40 km wide, Kalmyk-Kol, etc., smaller in size — freshwater Ala-Kol, Shoindi-Kol and many others. Due to the low-lying shores, many lakes change their outlines in strong winds.