Located in the Baksan urban district, the village boasts an array of facilities, including a dental center, sports and recreation complex, and multiple schools named after notable figures in local history.

At that time, the village was known as Tambiyevo, named after its founder, the Kabardian vuork (nobleman) Dugulubg Tambiev.

However, the population decreased sharply during the Caucasian War due to hostilities, migrations, and subsequent forced muhajirism to the Ottoman Empire.

In 1920, with the final establishment of Soviet power in Kabarda, Tambiyevo, like other Kabardian settlements, was renamed due to the presence of princely and noble surnames in their names.

In 2008, after numerous requests from residents, Dugulubgey was returned to the status of a village, but as part of an urban district.

Dygulybgei is located on the right bank of the Baksan River in the foothill zone of the Republic of Kabardino-Balkaria, Russia.

The regional highway A-158 "Prokhladny-Baksan-Elbrus", leading to the Elbrus National Park, runs along the northern and western outskirts of the village.

The relief of the area is a foothill sloping plain, surrounded in the southwest by hills with cliffs.

The highest point in the vicinity of the village is the Mahogaps massif, located to the southwest of the settlement and reaching absolute heights of up to 1000 meters above sea level.

The bowels of the territory of the village are composed of a thick layer of alluvial boulder-pebbles with sandy filling.