Презентация

1.

Russia's Pacific window · 1860–today
Vladivostok
A port city at the edge of Asia — where the Trans-Siberian Railway meets the Pacific
Ocean.
Vladivostok
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2.

Why it matters
Why is Vladivostok popular?
Major Pacific port
End of the line
Russia's principal gateway to the Asia-Pacific economy and trade.
The final stop of the Trans-Siberian Railway, 9,000 km from Moscow.
Seafood capital
Bridges & islands
Famous for king crab, sea urchin and fresh Pacific catch.
Giant cable-stayed bridges and the green Russky Island nearby.
Vladivostok
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3.

City fact
9,288 km
That is the length of the world's longest railway line — from Moscow to Vladivostok. The city
marks its eastern terminus on the shores of the Golden Horn Bay.
Vladivostok
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4.

Did you know?
A few facts about the city
Founded in 1860
Began as a Russian military outpost on a deep Pacific bay.
Russia's eastern capital
Hosts the headquarters of the Russian Pacific Fleet.
Golden Horn Bay
A natural deep-water harbour that once froze for months every winter.
Vladivostok facts
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5.

Top places
Where to go
Russky Bridge
Eagle's Nest Hill
A record-breaking cable-stayed bridge linking the mainland to Russky
Island.
The best viewpoint over the city, its bridges and the Golden Horn Bay.
Oceanarium
Central waterfront
One of the largest marine aquariums in the world, on Russky Island.
Stroll the promenade for fresh seafood and Pacific sunsets.
Places to visit
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6.

Why go there
Reasons to visit
Taste the sea
Iconic bridges
World-class king crab, scallops and sea urchin at waterfront restaurants.
Two giant structures — Russky and the Golden Bridge — cross the bay.
Island escapes
A Pacific mood
Beaches, forests and cliffs on Russky Island, minutes from downtown.
Ocean sunsets, port atmosphere and Street-of-life cafes all in one
place.
Vladivostok
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7.

Come see it
See the Pacific from Russia.
Ride the Trans-Siberian, cross the bridges, and end your journey where one of the world's
longest rails meets the open ocean.
Vladivostok awaits
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