Things To Do in Tourist Monument, Restaurants in Tourist Monument
-
What to do and see in , Siberian District: The Best Monuments & Statues
Discover the best top things to do in , Russia including Memorial Bratskaya Mogila, Monument to M.K. Yangel, Monument to Baby Mammoth and Its Mother, Monument Enforcement Officers Killed in the Line of Duty, Memorable Sign A.V. Vampilov, Monument to the Founders of Irkutsk, Monument to Admiral Alexander Kolchak, Monument to Alexander III, Tourist Monument, Monument to Wifes of Decembrists.
-
-
What to do and see in Irkutsk, Siberian District: The Best Monuments & Statues
Founded in the mid-17th century as a winter quarters for traders and tax collectors, Irkutsk came to prominence in the 1800s. Participants in the Decembrist revolt against Tsar Nicholas I were exiled to Siberia in droves, turning Irkutsk into their cultural center. Today, it’s one of Siberia’s biggest and most important cities, with over half a million people, many universities, many historic churches and museums, and beautiful Lake Baikal, just about an hour away by train.
-
What to do and see in Lake Baikal, Siberian District: The Best Monuments & Statues
Discover the best top things to do in Lake Baikal, Russia including Monument Enforcement Officers Killed in the Line of Duty, Memorable Sign A.V. Vampilov, Monument to the Founders of Irkutsk, Monument to Admiral Alexander Kolchak, Monument to Alexander III, Tourist Monument, Monument to Wifes of Decembrists, Leonid Gaidai Statue, Monument to CItizens of Irkutsk Who Died in the Performance of Military Duty, Statue of Vampilov.
-
-
The 10 Best Monuments & Statues in Irkutsk Oblast, Siberian District
Irkutsk Oblast (Russian: Ирку́тская о́бласть, Irkutskaya oblast) is a federal subject of Russia (an oblast), located in southeastern Siberia in the basins of the Angara, Lena, and Nizhnyaya Tunguska Rivers. The administrative center is the city of Irkutsk. Population: 2,428,750 (2010 Census).
-
The 10 Best Things to Do in Irkutsk, Russia
Founded in the mid-17th century as a winter quarters for traders and tax collectors, Irkutsk came to prominence in the 1800s. Participants in the Decembrist revolt against Tsar Nicholas I were exiled to Siberia in droves, turning Irkutsk into their cultural center. Today, it’s one of Siberia’s biggest and most important cities, with over half a million people, many universities, many historic churches and museums, and beautiful Lake Baikal, just about an hour away by train.