Kaharlyk

In 1858, a sugar plant was built here.^[5][6]

Later in the 19th century it was a center of Kagarlyk volost^[7] in Kievsky Uyezd of Kiev Governorate of the Russian Empire.

In the 1930s a dairy plant was built here^[5][6] during industrialization.

During World War II it was occupied by Axis troops from August 3, 1941 until January 8, 1944.

In 1952, it was a large village. There were a sugar plant, a dairy plant, four schools, a library, one sovkhoz and one MTS.^[5]

Urban-type settlement from 1956 until 1971, town since 1971.^[6][1]

In January 1989, the population was 14,065,^[8] there were several food industry enterprises.^[1]

In 2011 a security checkpoint "Kaharlyk" was built here.^[9]

In January 2013, population was 13,758 people.^[10]

In 2014, a dystopian novel Kaharlyk was published depicting a fictional town in a dystopian future under Russian occupation.

In May 2020, the 2020 Kaharlyk police rape gained widespread media attention across Ukraine, spurring protests.

Until 18 July 2020, Kaharlyk served as an administrative center of Kaharlyk Raion. The raion was abolished that day as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Kyiv Oblast to seven. The area of Kaharlyk Raion was merged into Obukhiv Raion.^[11][12]

There is a railway station^[5][6][1] of the Southwestern Railways

• The park is a monument of landscape art of national importance.
• The park has more than 100 (113) varieties of trees, many exotic species: larch, Japanese sophora, pseudotsuga, etc.
• The park was created on the initiative of Dmitry Troschinsky (State Secretary of Catherine II).
• The park has a gazebo-rotunda on a hill, as well as wrought-iron gates - they have survived since the time of Troschinsky.

^[13]

• Mykola Marychevskyi (1961–2005), Ukrainian journalist, publicist, art historian, editor, publisher

• 
  T-10M monument
• 
  City stadium
• 
  Island in Kaharlyk park