- In Russia
- Saint Petersburg
- Moscow
- Golden Ring
- Kazan
- Yekaterinburg
- Irkutsk
- Vladivostok
- Nizhny Novgorod
- Petrozavodsk
- Murmansk
- Kaliningrad
- Sochi
- In Belarus
- In Armenia
- In Georgia
- In Uzbekistan
- Excursions in Moscow
- Excursions in Saint Petersburg
- Hotels in Moscow
- Hotels in Saint Petersburg
- Transfers in Moscow
- Transfers in Saint Petersburg
News
07 November 2024
Murmansk is the world's largest city located above the Arctic Circle and one of the largest ports in Russia. Thanks to the warm current, Murmansk is a frost-free port.
01 October 2024
Sochi is an all-year-round tourist destination with a great variety of activities and places of interest, located in the very south of Russia, on the northeast coast of the Black Sea, a 3.5-hour flight from Moscow.
Uzbekistan
The Republic of Uzbekistan is situated in the very heart of Central Asian Region. It borders on all newly-formed republics: Kazakhstan to the north, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan to the east and south-east, Turkmenistan – to the south-west and Afghanistan to the south.
Uzbekistan is the country of ancient culture and architecture. Architects of the East astonished travelleres and merchants passing along the Silk Road with magnificence and beauty of their creations. Such Uzbek cities as Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva deserve their fame of Pearls of the East. There are over four thousand of historical monuments on the territory of the Republic.
This landlocked country – the most populous in Central Asia with its 35 million residents – is dominated by dry deserts and augmented by foothills and snow-capped mountains. As such, residents are primarily limited to oases where resplendent cities will amaze with their dazzling architecture and traditional cuisine.
Three cities – Samarkand, Bukhara and Khiva – have been designated as UNESCO World Heritage sites. Exploring their ancient walls is a trip back to tumultuous times of rule by Alexander the Great or the conquering hordes of Genghis Khan. Iconic mammals such as the snow leopard prowl the mountains where few indications of settlement can be found.
