trek remedy 2014 geometry

• Rider Notes

2014 Trek Remedy 8 27.5/650b

A 27.5″ aluminum frame full suspension trail bike with high-end components. Compare the full range

For This Bike

View more similar bikes →

A bike with lower gearing will be easier to ride up steep hills, while a higher top end means it will pedal faster down hills.

Remedy 8 27.5/650b

Similar Bikes

(descending)

Add custom gearing

5'0" – 5'7"

5'5" – 5'11"

5'9" – 6'3"

6'1" – 6'6"

🐐 Estimated

Do you have this bike? Help other riders make a decision about which size will work for them by sharing your own size and fit notes. Report your fit

Aug 2015 · Daniel Schlicke

As we see in every round of the EWS, 29ers work for racing. We’ve put the Remedy 29 to the test to find out if it also can convince at our post-work rides.

Read Review

Jun 2015 · The Editors of Bicycling

Bigger turns out to be better on this speedy, 140mm-travel trail 29er mountain bike

Bike Test: Trek Remedy 9.8 29

Oct 2014 · Steve Williams

Capable and well-built, but weight, unadventurous angles and basic shocks hold it back

Jul 2014 · Dirt HQ

As an out and out trail bike, with the components to match, the Trek Remedy 29 does it all, but this bike has far more about it than just that...

Jul 2014 · Alan Muldoon

Read the full review of the Trek Remedy 650b 9.8 27.5 mountain bike

Trek has cranked the fun dial on the Remedy 650b up to 11.

Being able to adjust the geometry is a massive bonus.

Handlebar and stem don’t match the attitude and geometry.

Reverb remote and Shimano shifters aren’t the best bedfellows.

Check out our full review here. It’s nice to be able to get away with mistakes. You know, maybe give someone’s car a nudge on a tricky reverse park, but they don’t see and there’s no damage. Or looping out during a wheelie but getting your feet unclipped just in time to save your coccyx. …

Well-proven suspension and spec

Requires a wider bar

Cables are a mess

Trek boots 26-inch hoops in favor of 27.5s on the all-new 2014 Trek Remedy 9.8. Dressed in premium Bontranger componentry, their full-carbon, 140mm-travel flagship is looking leaner, meaner and readier than ever. - Mtbr.com

Last updated June 29 Not listed for 2,531 days

Tested: Trek Remedy 9 27.5

The not-so-minor details.

Trek Remedy 9 27.5

Trek Bikes Australia

AUD4,699.00

Size tested:

Excellent suspension. No nonsense, go-for-year spec. Stiff front end. Well-rounded geometry.

Narrow bar. Cabling is untidy. Messy cockpit.

About a year ago, we put the question to some Trek staff: “What are you guys doing with 27.5?” Their response? “Why would we do 27.5 when we’ve got the best 29ers on the market?” Very cagey! Six months later, and out come two new lines of 27.5″ bikes from Trek, including the one you see here, the Remedy 9 27.5. By the way, it’s very orange. Had you noticed?

The Remedy has been Trek’s all-mountain / trail bike for a number of years now, and it’s always been an impressive machine, well noted for its excellent suspension and spritely feel. For 2014, Trek have made two big changes to the Remedy. There’s the wheel size, obviously, with the Remedy now packing 27.5″ hoops, but they’ve also reduced the travel, back to 140mm from 150mm in previous generations.

It’s extremely rare to see a bike’s travel reduced from year to year. Ordinarily, advances in suspension technologies and efficiencies result in travel increases, so to see a reduction was a surprise.

There are two main reasons for the move, as we see it. The first is to create a logical progression in the Trek range. There’s the 120mm-travel Fuel EX, the 160mm-travel Slash enduro bike, and now the Remedy slots neatly in the middle at 140mm. The second reason relates to wheel size. With a larger diameter wheel, you can get away with a little bit less travel somewhat, especially in terms of sheer ability to roll over obstacles.

In other respects, the Remedy is largely unchanged from previous years. It still uses Trek’s lively, active and smooth ABP / Full Floater suspension system and large-volume, twin-chambered DRCV shock. The frame is constructed Trek’s Alpha aluminium, with plenty of nice touches, including integrated down tube and chain slap protection, and internal cabling for the front and rear derailleurs. In spite of the internal shift cabling, somehow the cables do look cluttered and a bit messy overall, especially when compared to other bikes like the Focus SAM or Giant Trance which we’ve been riding lately.

The Remedy continues to run the Mino Link geometry adjustment system. Flipping the small chip/insert located the junction of the seat stay and EVO Link gives you a little over half a degree of head angle adjustment and lowers or raises the bottom bracket by 8mm. Given that the Remedy’s angles are already quite sharp by today’s standards, we left the bike in the slacker setting, for a 67.5-degree head angle. It’s really interesting to note that the Remedy’s head angle is actually steeper for 2014 than it was for 2013 (67.5 vs 67 degrees).

We’ll say it now and get it off our chest. The Remedy’s handlebar is too narrow – it constricts this bike, and feels about five years out of date. In Trek’s defence, the only reason they supply the bike with this bar is because of some outdated Australian standards that stipulate a bike can’t have a bar over 700mm wide! So actually, every other brand is technically in the wrong from a legality perspective. Whatever the case, we fitted a 745mm bar to the very neat 70mm Bontrager Rhythm stem and felt much better.

Trek kicked their product development team into overdrive and managed to develop new Bontrager 27.5″ wheels and tyres for the Remedy, and both items are really top notch. The Bontrager Rhythm wheelset and XR3 tyre combo is great. The tyres a massive for a claimed 2.35″ width and we rate their consistently grippy and fast-rolling tread pattern as one of our favourites. Our test bike was set up tubeless with Bontrager’s own plastic rim strips installed. These don’t come with the bike ordinarily, but Trek dealers can supply them. Other standout Bontrager items are the Evoke saddle (this tester’s favourite) and Rhythm grips.

Shimano’s XT drivetrain and brakes are the pick for the Remedy 9. The 2×10 drivetrain and clutch derailleur is precise, quiet and gave us mercifully low gears when climbing big hills with a heavy pack in the Snowy Mountains. Of course, there are ISCG mounts if you’d rather a single ring.

We had a weird recurring issue with the brakes on our test bike; the pads would appear contaminated (lacking power and making lots of noise) when we first hopped on the bike after not riding it for a week or so. After a couple of minutes of riding, they had come good again and the power was back to normal… Strange! We can only assume it was either some minor oil seepage, salt air or ghosts. Probably the latter. Regardless, Trek and Shimano assure us they’ve not had it happen on any other 2014 model bikes and the XT brakes are generally amongst the best out there.

 Rounding out the package is a RockShox Reverb Stealth post with 125mm of adjustability. The handlebar is rather cluttered – it would’ve been nice touch if Trek had opted to utilise Shimano’s I-Spec combined shifter/brake mounts to tidy up the cockpit.

The Remedy is engaging, fun and lively ride. That’s a feeling that we’ve always found with Trek’s Remedy range, and we’re glad the addition of slightly bigger wheels haven’t dumbed down this playfulness at all. In fact, the bigger wheel size really slipped out of view on the trail. This isn’t to say that there aren’t benefits to be found with the slightly larger 27.5″ wheel when compared to a 26er, just that there aren’t any obvious negative traits to leave us wishing for a smaller wheel once again.

Trek’s ABP / Full Floater suspension is one of the best. It’s a superbly responsive system, it just ripples over the terrain, soaking up the little bumps like they’re not even there. Factor in the large volume tyres and you’ve got one very smooth ride indeed. The FOX 34 fork is a worth accompaniment as well, though we did find the rear suspension outshone the front in terms of sheer sensitivity. In the dusty test conditions, we liked to apply a small amount of suspension Teflon spray to the fork legs before each ride to help keep the fork slick and smooth like the rear end.

There’s very little anti-squat built into the Trek’s suspension curve, which does mean it’s prone to suspension bobbing if you mash the pedals and it can wallow a little on steeper, technical climbs. The upside to this is that the Trek has negligible pedal feedback when pedalling over rough terrain, making it easy to stay on the gas, and there is mountain of rear wheel grip because the chain isn’t causing the suspension to stiffen. Of course, there’s always the shock’s CTD adjustment if you want to firm things up for more efficiency, and running the FOX shock in its middle Trail setting goes a long way to removing all pedal induced bob at the slight expense of some of that silky small bump compliance.

One of the clear areas that demonstrates Trek have listened to the public and the media’s feedback is the fork choice on the new Remedy. In 2013, the Remedy had a FOX 32 fork which lacked the stiffness to really make the most of the bike’s descending potential. For 2014, Trek have gone for FOX 34 it makes a world of difference. What is pretty amazing, is that even though the 2014 Remedy has both steeper geometry and less travel than it did in 2013, it descends even better. The fork stiffness, along with the bigger wheels, surely play a part in the this. We particularly appreciated the beefier fork on the really big hits; the stiffer chassis helps avoid any binding or spiking and allows the fork to keep up with the bottomless rear suspension feel delivered by the DRCV rear shock.

We felt really comfortable descending on the Remedy from the very outset. One of our favourite test trails features some steep, swooping chutes/gullies, the bottom of which is littered with loose, sliding pieces of rock. We have a standout memory of just how composed the Remedy felt tackling this bit of trail; even when hard on the brakes, with both wheels sliding around, the Remedy left us feeling like we were in total control, with time up our sleeve to negotiate the next drop or corner.

On less extreme terrain, the Remedy doesn’t feel like overkill. In fact, we were distinctly reminded of our time on board the Fuel EX 9.8 26er (still one of our favourite all-time bikes). It feels flickable and fun, pouncing on the next bit of trail rather than flopping from corner to corner, and the low slung top tube encourages you to move the bike about.

Rider: Chris Southwood

Height: 174cm, weight: 63kg, tested at: thredbo, glenrock and red hill nsw.

Remedy is the ultimate technical trail bike. Light frame, plush suspension, and precise handling all add up to a stellar ride that goes up, goes down, goes everywhere.

Upgrades from Remedy 8 27.5/650b

• Fox Factory fork w/Kashima coat
• Bontrager Rhythm Comp TLR wheels
• Shimano XT Shadow Plus drivetrain
• Shimano XT brakes
• RockShox Reverb Stealth dropper post
• Submit for Review
• Terms & Conditions

Enjoy reading this?

Get similar articles delivered directly to your inbox

Trek Bikes Remedy 2014

Reviews / Enduro Bikes

• Enduro Bikes

At A Glance

The Remedy has been in the line-up at Trek for some time now, billed as the ultimate technical trail bike it has undergone a few guises over the years. In 2013 it was a 150mm 26” wheeled machine that could eat up a lot more than one might expect. For 2014 the range has been split in two in order encompass two different wheel sizes. There is now a 29” version and also a 27.5” version, with 27.5” being very much in vogue at the moment we felt this was a good place to start with the Remedy range, we’ll be testing the 29” version later in the year

With the bigger wheels comes slightly less travel and this year the Remedy 27.5 features 140mm of travel front and rear. The 9.8 model is the only carbon framed version in the line-up, this is a departure from recent times when there were always a few different models with carbon frames. The top spec 9.9 is missing from the range this year, traditionally being a masterpiece of beauty and components with an outrageous price tag. Anyway back to the 9.8 and the bike we have here…

The frame utilises their OCLV Mountain Carbon with carbon seat stays and alloy chain stays, there is built-in carbon armour on the down tube to give the bike some added protection. An E2 tapered head tube rolls gracefully into the rest of the tubing, the bottom bracket uses the BB95 standard. Internal cable routing for the derailleur and dropper post gives the bike clean lines and there are ISCG 05 mounts for fitting chain devices. The EVO link is the traditional magnesium to save weight and there is a Mino Link to adjust the geometry too.

Front suspension duties are catered for with a Fox Performance Series 34 Float w/CTD (climb, trail descend), FIT damper, rebound, 15GR thru axle and 140mm of travel.

In the rear is a Fox Performance Series Float w/DRCV, CTD (climb, trail descend), damper, rebound, custom tuned to the frame by Trek in California.

Drivetrain duties are taken care of by Shimano with an all XT affair and 10-speed with an 11/36t cassette at the rear and a double 38/24 at the front. The brakes are Shimano XT hydraulic discs as well with 160mm rear and 180mm front spec.

Naturally, being a Trek, there is a healthy dose of Bontrager gear. The wheels are the Bontrager Rhythm Comp Tubeless with stacked lacing, 15mm front hub and 142x12mm rear. These are shod with Bontrager XR3 Team Issue tubeless-ready tyres with an aramid bead.

Bontrager Race X Lite Carbon low-riser handle bars are held in place with a Bontrager Rhythm Pro Stem, a Bontrager Evoke 3 titanium railed seat sits atop a RockShox Reverb Stealth seat post.

Trek Remedy 9.8

Low 18.5 High 18.5

Seat tube 445mm 445mm Effective top tube 601mm 598mm Head tube 105mm 105mm Chain stay 435mm 435mm Wheel base 1151mm 1149mm BB height 338mm 346mm Head angle 67.5° 68.1° Seat angle 67.5° 68.1° Reach 417mm 424mm Stack 699mm 594mm

Weight w/o pedals 28.8lbs

On The Trail

Although the Remedy isn’t a newcomer to the Trek catalogue, the new 27.5 bike has been completely redesigned from the ground up to accommodate the new wheel size. The geometry has been tweaked and adjusted, not just to fit the wheels but also to get the most out of them. In addition modern riding styles and terrain have been considered to deliver a bike that should perform to the highest level available.

After taking some time to set the bike up properly, imperative with the DRCV shock to get the most out of the suspension, we headed of to some of our more familiar trails in the Surrey Hills. We’ve loved the Remedy for a while now and we were pleased to find that while it has undergone some major changes, there was still the familiar feel.

The Full Floater suspension set-up offers a stable platform for pedalling and the light-weight frame combines to give the Remedy an agility that will see you scampering up the climbs with gusto. The larger wheels of course make easy work of technical terrain too, offering plenty of grip when you need it and rolling over roots that we have perhaps struggled with in the past.

There is a very playful nature about the Remedy too, when you get it onto some flat twisty single track you can maximise the energy in the trail with the sorted suspension and the nimbleness of the bike. You’ll be flicking your way in and out of the trees with a stupid grin on your face that is usually only reserved for the village idiot…

Get the bike pointing downhill on some more challenging terrain and the true majesty for the Remedy becomes apparent, it is a very capable bike, especially if you rig the Mino Link to the Low setting you get a head angle that can cope with most things and a stability that inspires confidence. I was a little concerned that the 140mm of travel would soon feel out of its depth at speed over rough terrain, but I needn't have worried. While it isn’t as capable as the Slash, for instance, I never felt under-biked or overwhelmed.

Before I bestow too many superlatives on the Remedy I must take a look at the negatives, I was surprised at the list price for this top end bike, it’s actually really good value, in previous years the top-end Remedy has repeatedly pushed the £5000 GBP barrier and, if I recall correctly, went skyward of the £6000 GBP mark on one occasion. This year’s 9.8 model at £4300 GBP seems like positively good value then, however the XT spec, whilst perfectly capable, is hardly bling. For the money the Remedy is a great bike, but surely there is a 9.9 missing from the range draped in 1x11 and other expensive trinkets.

I’d also like to see a chain guide fitted as standard, bikes of this genre are aimed at aggressive riding, and while the clutch rear mech does a good job, it’s not perfect at keeping the chain in place…

Other than that it’s a great bike, and lets be realistic here, we just complained it wasn’t expensive enough, and in these austere times that seems frankly ridiculous. What you do get is a top-of-the-range Trek for a very good price with an excellent frame and fantastic trail feel. As capable uphill as it is down, it is sure to entertain you at every turn!

This review was in Issue 28 of IMB.

Trek Bikes Slash 9 27.5

Trek bikes slash 9.8, trek bikes remedy 9 29, commencal meta am 3, scott bicycles genius lt 700, santa cruz bicycles bronson c, pivot cycles mach 6 carbon xo1, ghost bikes cagua 6590 650b, cube bikes fritzz 160 tm 27.5, santa cruz bicycles heckler r am, nukeproof mega am 275 comp, vitus escarpe 275 vr.

By Rou Chater Rou Chater is the Publishing Editor of IMB Magazine; he’s a jack-of-all-trades and master of none, but his passion for bikes knows no bounds. His first mountain bike was a Trek 820, which he bought in 1990. It didn’t take him long to earn himself a trip to the hospital on it, and he’s never looked back since. These days he’s keeping it rubber side down, riding locally and overseas as much as possible.

Tried this? What did you think?

2014 Trek Remedy 7 27.5/650b (discontinued)

• Write Review

1 member reviews

Post a reply to: Sweet, but a little too short so size up

Specifications, sizes and geometry.

Trek Website

More Products

2023 Canyon Neuron 6 Bike

2024 YT Jeffsy Core 1 Bike

2022 Commencal Meta TR 29 Origin Heritage Green Bike

2022 Sonder Transmitter GX Eagle Bike

2022 Trailcraft Timber 26 Pro Bike

2023 Orange Crush MX Comp Bike

2022 On-One Hello Dave SRAM GX AXS Bike

2022 Bird Forge Shimano 12-speed Bike

• Mountain Bikes
• Trek Mountain Bikes
• Trek Remedy
• 2014 Trek Remedy

Most Popular

Hello Vital MTB Visitor,

We’re conducting a survey and would appreciate your input. Your answers will help Vital and the MTB industry better understand what riders like you want. Survey results will be used to recognize top brands. Make your voice heard!

Five lucky people will be selected at random to win a Vital MTB t-shirt.

Thanks in advance,

The Vital MTB Crew

You’re in for a wild ride Remedy is a hard-charging trail bike for technical terrain and rowdy descents. It’s the mountain biker’s mountain bike, built with a 160mm fork and 150mm of rear travel, snappy 27.5˝ wheels, and all the stoke-worthy features that make it perfect for hitting jumps, roosting corners, and throwing down on the trail.

“I was blown away”

“I was blown away at how stiff the new Remedy is. Just right for agressive trail riding. The sum of the parts adds up to a greaty refined bike, but perhaps the biggest story is the increased value.!

“Top of the pack”

“Overnight, the Remedy has become our new favorite test bike in the quiver. It’s snappy, responsive, and accelerates like a rocket ship.”

There might be similar bikes out there, but Trek’s suspension is worth paying for. This bike smooths junk out better than anything Iðve ridden before“

“Loves wild terrain”

Really good at slow-speed technical terrain, an exceptional climber, and holds its own almost everywhere else. Better than ever“

The mountain biker’s mountain bike

Remedy makes order out of chaos. It keeps you confident and composed even when you’re charging the sketchiest lines—and that’s thanks to trail tech designed to keep you in control when your line’s a bit unwieldy.

Like a tuxedo for the trail

Every model comes dressed to impress with a SRAM Eagle 1x12 drivetrain, the latest 160mm front suspension from RockShox or FOX, 27.5˝ x 2.6˝ tires (with clearance up to 2.8˝), and multiple frame color options.

Wheels ready to rip

Remedy’s 27.5˝ wheels give you extra-sharp handling and a more playful feel. Plus, they make the bike easier to throw around, which is key when you’re charging steep lines with jumps or whipping through the rough stuff.

Active Braking Pivot A rear that won’t quit

Trek’s exclusive Active Braking Pivot keeps your suspension active while you’re braking (which is when you need it most).

Mino Link For that “juuust right” fit and feel

Mino Link lets you quickly and easily make small geometry adjustments to suit your riding style or terrain.

Additional MTB options

If you’re gonna get just one mountain bike, make it this one. Fuel EX is fast on singletrack, capable in the rough, and fun wherever you ride it.

This long-travel 29er is the trail bike of trail bikes. The burly 170mm/160mm suspension and super-slack geometry is ideal for fast enduro lines and heavy-hitting park runs.

This electric mountain bike charges rough trails just like its non-electric brethren, then powers you right back up for another run—no shuttle necessary.

• Rocky Mountain
• Specialized
• YT Industries
• Allied Cycle Works
• Black Market
• DALLINGRIDGE
• Diamondback
• Early Rider
• EVO Bicycles
• Growler Bikes
• Guerrilla Gravity
• iGO Electric
• Intense 951
• Juiced Bikes
• View all brands
• Production Privee
• Rad Power Bikes
• Rambo Bikes
• Riese & Müller
• Soul Fast E Bikes
• Spark Cycleworks
• State Bicycle Co.
• Structure Cycleworks
• Surface 604
• Van Nicholas
• Vintage Electric
• We Are One Composites

• Cross Country

• All Mountain

Trek Remedy 7 29

• AUS $ NZD $ USD $ CAD $ GBP £ EUR €

Colour / Smoke Tint/Trek Black/Catalyst Orange

Size / 15.5, 17.5, 19, 21, 23"

At a glance

Where to buy.

Specifications

• Frame Alpha Platinum Aluminum, ABP Convert, Full Floater, E2 tapered head tube, internal derailleur & dropper post routing, press fit BB, ISCG 05 mount, magnesium EVO Link, Mino Link, down tube guard, G2 Geometry, 140mm travel
• Wheels Bontrager alloy, 15mm alloy axle front hub; Bontrager sealed cartridge bearing rear hub w/ Bontrager Duster 32-hole Tubeless Ready rims
• Wheel Size 29"
• Tires Bontrager XR3 Expert, aramid bead, 29x2.30"
• Crank Shimano M552, 42/32/24
• Front Derailleur Shimano Deore, high direct mount
• Rear Derailleur Shimano SLX Shadow Plus
• Shifters Shimano Deore, 10 speed
• Brakeset Shimano M596 hydraulic disc
• Handlebar Bontrager Low Riser, 31.8mm, 5mm rise
• Saddle Bontrager Evoke 2, chromoly rails
• Seatpost Bontrager Rhythm Elite, 31.6mm, zero offset
• Stem Bontrager Rhythm Comp, 31.8mm, 7 degree
• Headset FSA NO.57SC, E2, semi-cartridge bearings

Q: What size wheels does the 2014 Trek Remedy 7 29 have?

The 2014 Trek Remedy 7 29 has 29" wheels.

Q: What size 2014 Trek Remedy 7 29 should I get?

No comments on this bike yet. Why not be the first?

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Want more MTB in your mailbox?

The latest on mountain bikes delivered straight to your mailbox.

More Bikes in Range View All

Trek Remedy 8

Trek Remedy 9.8

Trek Remedy 7

More trail bikes view all.

Santa Cruz Bronson X01 Carbon CC 27.5

Santa Cruz’s most notorious thriller, the Bronson, is ready for action no matter what role it’s cast into. The Bronson has the biggest personality in our range. From flat out on the trail…

Orange Stage EVO Factory

- Single pivot suspension - Internal cable routing

Kross SOIL 3.0

Deals view all, view all deals, recent posts view all.

Blackburn Honest Digital Pressure Gauge Review

It's 2020 people. The squeeze and bounce test doesn't cut it anymore (and this is…

Comparing Mountain Bikes

Mountain Bikes are complicated machines. They have parts from hundreds of different manufacturers, come in…

Undomestic Mountain Bikes: Here’s what we know

Update March 2020: Undomestic has announced that they are manufacturing frames "at this moment" and…

Send Feedback

Have a suggestion? Looking for a bike that's not on MTB Database? Or perhaps you've spotted an error?

We'd love to hear from you. Let us know with the form below.

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience possible. Learn more.

About MTB Database

Explore, search and compare thousands of the world’s best mountain bikes here on Mountain Bike Database.

Compare prices, components, suspension, reviews, images and more on current and past MTB’s. You can even share reviews, comments and questions on mountain bikes. View and compare a huge selection of bikes from brands such as Trek , Specialized , Giant , Santa Cruz , Norco and more .

We strive to provide accurate and up-to-date information for mountain bikes on MTB Database. If you’ve spotted any issues, please let us know . We also include helpful tools, such as our frame size calculator, to assist you in choosing the right mountain bike. Bear in mind that these tools serve as a guide and simply provide a general indication. Refer to information provided by your bike manufacturer for the most applicable information for your bike.

Bikes By Brand

Bikes by year, bikes by riding style, bikes by wheel size, popular bikes.

• 2022 Specialized Epic EVO Comp
• 2022 Trek Marlin 6
• 2022 Specialized Enduro Comp
• 2022 Specialized S-Works Epic EVO
• 2022 Specialized Epic EVO Expert
• 2022 Giant Fathom 29 1
• 2022 Trek Marlin 7

Latest Bikes

• 2023 Commencal SUPREME DH V5 SIGNATURE 70'S
• 2023 Orange Phase 29 Factory
• 2022 Commencal META SX V4 TEAM Frame
• 2023 Commencal SUPREME DH V5 SIGNATURE LTD
• 2023 Commencal META SX V4 - Frame
• 2023 Riese & Müller Swing4 vario
• 2023 Riese & Müller Swing4 silent

Things to Do in Kirishi, Russia - Kirishi Attractions

Things to do in kirishi.

• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 3.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• Good for Kids
• Good for Big Groups
• Adventurous
• Budget-friendly
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Hidden Gems
• Good for Couples
• Honeymoon spot
• Good for Adrenaline Seekers
• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. Memorial to Destroyed Villages

2. Monument Tank T-34 to Defenders of Kirishi

3. Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin

4. Monument Start of Kirishi Rescue by Soviet Troops

5. Monument Echo of War

6. Monument to V.I. Lenin

7. Monument to Pervostroiteli KATEK

9. Kirishi Museum of History and Local Lore

10. Monument to Unknown Soldier

11. Memorial Pamyati Pavshykh

12. Monument to First Builders

13. Monument 40 Let Kirishinefteorgsintezu

14. Memorial Sign in Honour of Dekabristy Bestuzhevy

15. Museum of the Detective Putilin

16. Anticafe Atlas

17. Bestuzhev Center ANO Naslediye

18. Billiard Club Piramida

19. imperial.

Explore Kirishi

Essential kirishi.

Kirishi Is Great For

Art & history.

Like most sites, this site uses cookies to make it work. By continuing to use the site you accept our cookie policy . You won’t be shown this message again :)

You are using a browser that does not support javascript. Some aspects of this site may not work as intended.

We've got 11,000+ bikes in the comparison database. Find another?

• Remedy 7 (and 8)

Trek Remedy 7 (and 8) 2019

Prove Humanity: Please click here to start .

Note : Geometry related to HIGH position. Sizes valid for all 2018 aluminium models

Measurements are in millimeters and degrees.

• Bike name and year
• Geometry table
• Add an image

Problem?  Flag for Review or

If you like the site, can we ask a favour?

Click now, buy soon, and we'll get a few pennies.

Chain Reaction Cycles - Wiggle - Rose

Thank you! Bob & Dave

Also!   Search by Stack and Reach

You can now search the database by numbers .

Find bikes that match your geometry criteria.