Perm Krai (Russian: Пе́рмский край, tr. Permsky kray, IPA: [ˈpʲɛrmskʲɪj ˈkraj]) is a federal subject of Russia (a krai) that came into existence on December 1, 2005 as a result of the 2004 referendum on the merger of Perm Oblast and Komi-Permyak Autonomous Okrug. The city of Perm is the administrative center. Population: 2,635,276 (2010 Census).
Restaurants in Perm Krai
5 based on 221 reviews
Varied collection of Russian and western European paintings and sculptures, unique collection of "wooden gods" ....All this is, sadly, undermined by the continuously unsettled case with the local Russian orthodox church, the original owner of the building who wants to reclaim it and the local authorities who acnowledge this right but are very slow in providing an alternative suitable building for the gallery
5 based on 189 reviews
One of the oldest Russian music theatres which remains true to itself in developing opera and ballet art.
Planning a weekend in Perm I've read a lot about its wonderful opera theatre and I could not miss an opportunity to visit it. Luckily, on the only night we could spend in the theatre, they had a symphony orchestra concert. Being in the different city I tried to buy tickets online, but due to some error it was impossible. Well, one call to the tickets office solved the problem - they agreed to save two tickets for me!
We've arrived to the theatre about 15 minutes before the performance and with no any rush, with no queue to the wardrobe we had time enough to look around and find our places.
Well, the seats were the only disappointment. Yes, we bought the cheapest tickets for the balcony, but if there are tickets there should be at least the space where grown person could put a feet! We set at the front row and there was no this space! In the interval I tried to sit in the chair in the second row... my bad - I have legs beyond my knees, so I could not fit at all - I could not sit! Well, as I said, it have been cheapest tickets and we kind of accepted the fact... Nevertheless we enjoyed the show.
The concert hall is beautiful with the real opera chic! The concert itself was brilliant! Was so great to discover such a high professionalism of the musicians in the theater of the not very big city. After all the visit to the Perm opera abd ballet theatre was on of the highlights of my permian weekend!
4.5 based on 239 reviews
Not really sure what the info behind the bear was as the sign was in Russian and tourist info was closed but lots of people seem to be pleased about the bear and had pictures taken with it
4.5 based on 293 reviews
We visited the ice caves solo, it's quite easy-you can take the train to Kungur from perm II train station at 8.40am. Once in Kungur head right out of the station and at the brick tower wait for the number 9 bus on same side as station. You get off at the last stop and to your left you will see a big white hotel, head for that along the road and the cave entrance is there. The cave holds tours every two hours. The best cave was the first one and the most ice, after that it was mainly rocks with the odd but of ice. The caves were vast and I can imagine they are spectacular when the are covered in ice! Once you have finished, the next train is at 4.20pm or you can get the bus from the bus station next to the train station and it brings you back to perm bus station in two hours and it isn't a bad ride.
4.5 based on 493 reviews
This is a fun attraction in one of the main roads of Perm. It is a photographer taking a photo of someone with " red ears". You can pose with your face in the ears.
4.5 based on 193 reviews
It is a beautful place to relax: you can enjoy the trees, have ice cream, try attractions like an observation wheel or ponies or car racing.
4.5 based on 106 reviews
Excellent display of weapons of war made in Perm.
Covers history from imperial times though Second World War and Cold War. Examples of SAM missiles and Grad launchers made notorious in the recent past.
Russians are deservedly proud of the technical innovation of what they created and the massive contribution they made to defeating Hitler.
However it is very sad that these things needed to exist and it is a stark reminder that we should not go to war and ever want to see these things used.
4 based on 240 reviews
СЧАСТЬЕ НЕ ЗА ГОРАМИ (Schast'e ne za gorami) is the Russian idiom for "Happiness is not far away". It is cool to have such a positive vibe in the city's mood, it is very nice to see the phrase at the ens of the Promenade along the embankment!
But as for the spring 2015 this art object needs to be repaired a bit. We walked on it just to see the first letter was missing. What a shame Perm does not look after its "Happiness" =) Luckily, two lads, walking around found the missing "C" and put it in the beginning of the phrase. The "Happiness" was saved!
I'm sure, "Happiness" looks better in summer, in the sunset... well, I'll return one day to check, meanwhile I'm satisfied with what I saw one sunny April afternoon.
4.5 based on 101 reviews
The only negative is that the exhibits could be better organised chronologically, but besides that, the museum covers most of the history of the city with interesting exhibits ranging from documents to costumes to bells and mock interors. Definitely needs to be visited to understand the hostory of the city. Most exhibits are labelled in English too. I spent at least 2 hours here and didn't even notice the time pass. Very enjoyable.
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