This article is part of a series about Joseph Stalin
Personal Early life Residences Antisemitism Death and state funeral Bibliography Pre-leadership 1905 Tampere conference 1907 Tiflis bank robbery 1906 Bolshevik raid on the Tsarevich Giorgi Russian Revolution Russian Civil War Polish-Soviet War Rise to power Leader of the Soviet Union Tenure First five-year plan 1930–1933 famine Great Purge Death dates of victims World War II Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact Tehran Conference Yalta Conference Potsdam Conference 1946–1947 famine Excess mortality in the Soviet Union Political ideology Stalinism Comparison to Nazism Marxism–Leninism atheism Works Poetry "Anarchism or Socialism?" "Marxism and the National Question" "Foundations of Leninism" "Dizzy with Success" "Declaration of the Rights of the Peoples of Russia" "Ten Blows" speech Alleged 19 August 1939 speech Falsifiers of History Stalin Note The History of the Communist Party 1936 Soviet Constitution Dialectical and Historical Materialism Order No. 227 Order No. 270 "Marxism and Problems of Linguistics" Economic Problems of Socialism in the USSR Legacy Cult of personality Neo-Stalinism De-Stalinization Anti-Stalinist left Awards and honours Eponymous places Statues Black Ribbon Day
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Over time, Joseph Stalin resided in various places:

• Stalin's house, Gori, Georgia, his birthplace and now a museum
• Tbilisi Spiritual Seminary
• Kureika house, Siberia, where Stalin spent his final exile in 1914–1916.
• Stalin's apartment in Moscow Kremlin

Dachas

Dachas in Moscow area:

• Kuntsevo Dacha ("Near Dacha")
• Uspenskoye Dacha (Far Dacha, old)
• Semyonovskoye Dacha (Far Dacha, new)
• Zubalovo dacha, the first one; not preserved ^[1]
• Lipki dacha; not preserved ^[1]

Elsewhere in Russia:

• Sochi dacha (Matsesta dacha)
• Bolshiye Brody dacha, Valday, Novgorod Oblast ^[1]

There were 5 Stalin's dachas in Abkhazia ^[2]

• New Athos dacha
• Kholodnaya Rechka dacha
• Lake Ritsa dacha
• Sukhumi dacha, amid the Sukhumi arboretum (now part of the Sukhumi botanical garden)
• Miusera dacha

He also used to stay in (former royal palaces) such as Livadia Palace, Crimea or Massandra Palace, Crimea. Alternatively, many of Stalin's dachas were used for state functions, by other high-ranking Soviet officials, and by foreign guests.

References