After the local tour finished in the evening. I did not spend another night at Ирку́тск (Irkusuk) , but jumped to next Siberia train in the mid night around 03:00 AM, (fool around nearly by the station to buy water and something to eat … blah blah, blah
7… 4 days later, I arrived at Moscow, and took a short City View, mostly at red-yart, GYM Department stores
If I don’t got it, I’ll try again and again till die
I spent too much time on medical life。
Untill recently, I found my destiny is to tell people arond world where have I been., but not how many people I saved, or how many journals I’ve published.
You can use here on Connect your native language too, surely.
This special rule works for an events only. Because it’s impossible to provide translation for Local Guides, who don’t speak English. Nowadays, English is an official language for most multicultural events in the World.
It just caught my attention when I Saw the Siberia railway in the headline. The journey could be interesting for anyone. Sitting on bed and gazing through the window to the open world and to the topography unfurling . I was on many occasions travel through Russia by train but it was from the central Russia , from the city of Belgorod through to Samara to Ufa.
It is journey that would interest anyone as there are new places to see.
This journey that you did is something that I have always been dreaming! It is one of the things I simply want to experience. When I lived in Beijing I remember an old Chinese man told me before there were that frequent flights, he would take the train from Beijing to Moscow and then from Moscow to Bulgaria. I can only imagine the magnificent and stunning views that open throughout the journey.
I personally have flown many times Moscow-Beijing and the view from air is also beautiful. This is a really vast land and there is so much to explore there. I heard before that the train needs 1 full day to pass around the Baikal lake, is that true? I am really curious how you managed to plan the whole trip…
The way you described your journey means that you didn’t take the direct train, but rather would stop here and there and tour around? I also saw lots of baggage with you… : )
P.S.: I think you needn’t worry about people speaking only English on Connect. 这里有人来自世界各地,大家都可以讲不同的语言。你也可以看一下Meet the Google Moderators这个帖子。你会讲什么语言就可以说,肯定会有人看懂。看不懂的人也会用谷歌翻译。:)
Just as a reminder, don’t forget when responding to others make sure to tag them (by writing @ before their names) in a post so they can receive notifications that you are communicating with them.
And yes, the tour of Baikal spent a whole day , yet it only passs less south part of the lake.
I did start the trip from 9288 km at Vladivostok to 0 km at Moscow, but not the same car for my stop at Irkutsk.
This travel took me about one month to prepare for only booking tickets, guest house, and apply a visa in Taiwan. (The Visa was really trouble for I’m from Taiwan and went alone but not with group)
Nice post you have shared. I like the train and the way of rail and that mountain, wow so adventurous I guess. thanks, @keinmal for sharing your nice experience.
You are right, @keinmal . The main line is Vladivostok - Moscow. Beijing - Moscow is a branch line of the Trans-Siberian Railway network.
I dream of visiting the Baikal lake and I hope one day I could get on this train as well. How long was the whole trip, including the ride on the train and all of the stops? How did you manage all by yourself with so much luggage? Are there any showers in the trains there? I know the these types of trains must always have hot water and a restaurant wagon.
Thank you for explaining to me, @keinmal . It must be really exciting to be on such a trip!
I do have more questions to ask, hope you don’t mind… I wanted to ask you how did you communicate with the locals? Did you have any issues? As for the train, how many people share a compartment together?
I have also heard that you can take this train only during summer time. Is this true?