Moscow Russia, tourism, 10 reasons to fall in love with it.
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2. NATURAL SCENARIOS: The immense extension of the Russian territory gives us the combination of the most diverse geographies, resulting in countless places to explore and take some of the best pictures of your life. Among the unmissable natural destinations are the Volga River (the longest in Europe), Lake Baikal in Siberia, the Multa lakes in the Altai region, the Kamchatka peninsula and the Caucasus Mountain Range. The adrenaline of adventure tourism in these regions -fishing with bears, climbing the highest peak in Europe, trekking in volcanic craters- is an extra reason to discover the depths of Russia.
4. WINTER: It is true, the Russian winter is among the coldest in the world, but it is worth it to wrap up with a good “ushanka” (the typical fur hats) to see the most beautiful snowy landscapes that we can imagine, like something out of a fairy tale. Even if you are not an Olympian, you can still have fun skiing, skating or sledding. But for a truly magical experience, it’s worth going north to see the Aurora Borealis in Siberia, those mysterious lights in the sky that can only be seen at that point on Earth.
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In Russia, you can gain deep and fundamental knowledge in all areas of study, however, above all the country is known for its strong scientific schools in the field of Physics, Mathematics and Natural Sciences. Russia is a recognized leader in the training of mathematicians, physicists, chemists, geologists, engineers, programmers, physicians and specialists in other areas of natural sciences. This is confirmed by the positions of Russian higher education institutions in international rankings (see the section “Russian universities in world rankings”).
Self-study at Russian universities is much cheaper than at universities in the USA, Canada and the UK, and in terms of the level of education, Russia’s leading higher education institutions give worthy competition to Western educational institutions.
About 260 million people around the world speak Russian and about 10.5 million foreigners study it constantly. Higher educational institutions offer different programs of Russian language learning: courses, summer schools, distance learning.
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As of January 1, 2021, the Russian government has introduced a unified electronic visa for visiting the entire Russian territory. This electronic visa allows you to enter the country only once for tourist, business, humanitarian or family visit purposes, for a maximum of 16 days . The nationalities and entry points eligible for this visa are as follows. The average time to obtain the electronic visa is about 4 days. No invitation or voucher is required for this process.
To travel to Russia, the e-visa is mandatory. From January 1, 2021, you can visit the whole country with the unified e-visa. The visa for Russia allows you to stay 16 days in the different Russian oblasts in order to visit your relatives, for business, tourism or humanitarian reasons.
The electronic visa for Russia is available online for a fee of 69 € per traveler. It is not possible to obtain a visa for Russia on arrival, we advise you to apply online 4 days before your departure to Russia.
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UNESCO, in addition to the old town of St. Petersburg, has declared the World Heritage Site its palace complexes and parks located in the suburbs, the brightest of which is located in Peterhof.
The renovated Solovetsky Archipelago in the reserved territory of historical and cultural value attracts not only for its history full of dramatic events, but also for its peculiar relief with hills, lakes and depressions.
The most important place of interest in the Beluja nature reserve is the two-peaked mountain of the same name, whose peak reaches 4,506 meters and is covered by perpetual snow and eternal ice. Only in the twentieth century managed to climb this mountain.
The sandy isthmus is located in the southeast of the Baltic Sea. It is one of the largest wind formations in the world. Already in the Middle Ages people began to strengthen the sand formations that the sea and wind have been destroying. Until the end of the XVII-XVIII centuries the area of forests located on the isthmus was reduced to 10%. Sand began to cover the settlements, roads and surviving trees. In the middle of the XIX century actively started reforestation.