Three places to visit in Russia

Kamchatka

One of the most remote parts of the world, located in one of the eastern parts of Russia, is this peninsula formed from volcanoes is flanked by the frigid Bering Sea. But it's not cold in Kamchatka. The hot thermal springs and geysers presence will return the heat to the body in a heartbeat.

It's really difficult to access some areas, so the only way to get there is by helicopter, making this experience and this destiny into something extremely expensive, but equally impressive. The best time to visit is from June to October in summer.

Moscow

The political center of Russia, the scene of the major revolutions of the country, cradle of the Soviet explosion and reputable place since medieval times spectacular saves discover places for tourists.

The points to visit in this city are endless, through renowned places like Red Square and the Kremlin, among others. The real charm of this city is easy to find walking along its beautiful streets, resting on its wonderful parks or just getting lost among ancient buildings.

St. Petersburg

Since 1703, date on which construction began, the city has a history and stunning locations. Former home of great czars, today is the cultural and artistic epicenter of the country. Since it is a bit further north, you should visit during the summer, when the city explodes with colors and fun on the street.

During the fall and spring things are quieter but the sun is hiding fast, so if you depress the long nights, we should not go in these times. No way to go in winter.

TIPS FOR MAKING CONVERSATION WITH NEW PEOPLE.

Talk about the other person.

Initiate the conversation in different ways when you're with people you know or with strangers.

Avoid topics such as religion, politics, relationships, family problems, health problems or sex if you don't know the other person really well.

Find out about his interests or pastimes.

Include the family.

Ask him about travel or where he would like to travel.

Ask him to what kind of food or drinks he likes to eat or drink.

Ask him about his work.

Ask him the reason he is in that place at that time.

Give him a sincere compliment.

Make the conversation flow easy.

Share common interests.

Take notes of what generates good answers in the conversation.

Listen attentively.

Remember the name of the person.

Russian Traditions and Culture

The country of Eastern Europe is much given to traditions. As in many parts of the world, some of the oldest have been lost, but the most important are maintained over time. One of the most important traditions is the holiday, which is celebrated from December 31 and Christmas Day which is celebrated on January 7. Russian children are gifted with presents brought by "Father Frost" Also there are other traditional celebrations that are shared with the West, such as Women's Day, or Valentine's Day. 


Russian Dolls 

The Russian dolls, called matrioskas and also nesting dolls are one of the main icons of Russian culture and one of its most identifiable symbols outside their borders. They are a typical souvenir, not only in Russia but sold worldwide. The nesting dolls are dolls with a typical iconography, whose distinctive feature is that each doll contains within it a smaller one, and this in turn contains a smaller one. Altogether usually consists of a chain of between 5 and 21 dolls, and which the number must always be an odd number. 


The Russian Easter 

The Orthodox Easter is similar to the Spanish Holy Week, in which the resurrection of Christ and the Church theme mixed with the celebration and traditions of Russian people religious holiday. Easter is one of the most traditional festivals in Russian history, and yet, one that has gone through more vicissitudes. In the time of the Czarist Russia, in which the party was followed with great devotion and was considered of national interest (the czars were seen and even visited prisons or hospitals). Then, with the advent of communism and the Soviet Union, it was a party expressly prohibited. At present, it has become a memorial in which most Russian Christians are involved. In fact, more than 3 million Russians come each year to the Easter Vigil