Yekaterinburg has many attractions that keep you busy during the day, and a wide range of activities. The city has had a unique political significance since the end of the Second World War due to its proximity to the Russian Empire and its role in the Soviet Union.

One of the main features is the Yeltsin Centre, a public space and museum dedicated to the first Russian president to be born in Yekaterinburg. It was inaugurated in 2015 and one of its main attractions is its dazzling exterior architecture. The city is home to a number of museums, galleries, cafés, restaurants, shops, hotels, theatres, theatres and other cultural institutions. The city also has a museum in the Yeltsin Center and souvenir shops. It is a large exhibition dedicated to the small town of Bukta, from which Boris Jeltingin comes.

It also has a thriving art, culture and music scene and is a gastronomic delight that extends across European and Asian Russia. Near Yekaterinburg there are 1.5 million inhabitants and some of the best restaurants, shops, hotels, theatres and other tourist attractions in the world. If you want to immerse yourself in Russian culture or history, you need look no further than St. Petersburg.

This church is a magnificent testimony of Russian architecture and also a historical place that served as a place of pilgrimage in memory of the executed Romanovs.

The city was founded by the first Russian emperor and is the place where he was exiled after the Russian Revolution and spent his last days. This is probably the most important place in the history of the city and one of its most famous landmarks. The Church of the Blood Cathedral was built on the site of the execution of the Bolsheviks, and it is marked as a place of mourning for the murdered and victims of Stalin's crimes.

Along with other Permian cities, Yekaterinburg became a key city in the endless wealth of Siberia. Sverdlovsk became the largest evacuation area, with more than 1.5 million people evacuated from across the country. St Petersburg is Russia's window to Europe, but in this window you look out over Asia, with the city of St Petersburg in the centre.

Founded in 1723, Yekaterinburg is a key city that keeps curious visitors busy with its rich cultural heritage and history. Its location on the border between Europe and Asia led to the city developing culinary creations that incorporated the best of Russian and Uzbek cuisine. At the same time, it has brought us closer to the fascinating and immense country we call Russia. As a result, it has become one of the most popular tourist destinations in Russia and still offers connections to both the European and Asian parts of our country.

On the one hand, the Encyclopaedia Britannica describes Russia as a vast region stretching from the Urals in the west to the Pacific in the east. Founded in 1723 and named after the wife of Peter the Great, Yekaterinburg is considered a centre of the Urals and surrounding regions with rapid industrial development that strengthened Russia's military power. The first gold deposits were discovered in Russia in this region, which marked the beginning of a gold industry in our country. Successful construction and metal companies made the region a centre for the production of iron, copper, lead, zinc and other metals. In the 18th and 19th centuries, it became the centre of its iron production as it expanded into the Far East and Central Asia.

Today, Yekaterinburg is home to tall skyscrapers, stunning churches and a number of museums and museums of art and architecture. Koltsovo has a new airport, which is among the best in the country, there is an international airport with a capacity of 1.5 million passengers per year, Sverdlovsk is a competitor to other cities in the Urals and in this city there are many museums, galleries, restaurants, hotels and other tourist attractions.

From Yekaterinburg you can see the borders of Europe and Asia, admire the cultural masterpieces of Beijing, get to know the nomadic life of Mongolia, see Lake Baikal and Irkutsk, visit Russia's energetic capital Moscow and are enthralled by the Russian capital. You will learn the fate of the last tsar of Yemensk and see his palace in Koltsovo, the largest city in Russia, and learn about nomadic life in Mongolia. We will visit and fly to the most beautiful cities in the world, such as Moscow, St. Petersburg, Vladivostok, Krakow, Kazan, Tbilisi, Sochi and Moscow.

We will end the weekend with opera and ballet performances and finally enjoy our long-standing appreciation of the beauty of Yekaterinburg and its cultural heritage.

Under Tsar Peter I the city developed into an industrial powerhouse and under his successor Vladimir Putin it became a cultural centre of the Russian Orthodox Church. Look at the huge square of 1905, which is now a multi-purpose space, but was once a place of conflict during the Russian Revolution. Get ready to spend time with the church of the Bloodromanov execution site and reflect on the end of empirical Russia as a family. Follow the red line and you will reach the central square where the first Russian Revolution took place in 1905-1907.