Trans-Siberian Railway - The longest train journey on the earth is a colossal adventure.

Route: Moscow, St. Petersburg, Kazan, Novosibirsk, Irkutsk, Lake Baikhal, Ulanbaatar-Ulan Ude, Chita, Khabarovsk and Vladivastok) The journey will astonish you beyond comparison this is the longest extraordinary train ride in the world, takes you through a single train line, which crosses the length of Russia. On your journey you will come across some of the most astonishing sceneries, and the landscape of Russian Far East. The Trans-Siberian Railway first started in 1916, and it remains operating to this day, was the pet project of Sergei Witte, an influential minister in the Russian government. Witte believed that political power came from economic power, and saw Siberia as an underexploited region of the Russian Empire. It starts at Moscow, and ends at a place called Vladivostok. Embark on this, once-in-a-lifetime train journey, which is the longest uninterrupted train route – crossing 7 time zones and a multitude of different terrain ranging from forests to mountains to deserts to the Steppe. The Railway line covering almost 9,289 kilometres excluding Mongolia from the heart of Moscow to Vladivostok on the wild mountain slopes of the Pacific Coast of Asia, from the Mongolian Steppe to Lake Baikal’s remote shores to the snow-capped Ural Mountains, trace the history of tsars, exiles, and Mongols in the comfort of Russian ‘firmeny’ train - called Rossiya (Premium) Trans-Siberian Express. Encounter the remote cultures and the unique architecture of Siberia’s wooden cottages, the remote Olkhon island which the Buryat people consider one of the five poles of Shamanic energy, and Moscow’s onion domes. Experience Russia and Mongolia in the safest, most comfortable and most fascinating way. A journey for those who like to take their travels slowly, you could be in for this once-in-a-lifetime experience here. Background Track Courtesy: Peder B. Helland - Beyond Camera: Fujifilm Xpro-2 | Zeiss 12mm Touit | iPhone XSMax