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Trans-Siberian Railway
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Trans-Siberian Railway2.
ExploringRussia
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ExploringRussia
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ExploringRussia
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There are thousands of natural andcultural attractions in Russia and no better
way to see them than by train.
6.
Spotlighton Russia
looks at the
TransSiberian
Railway
7.
Manypeople
say the
only
way to
see
Russia
is by
train.
8.
So, if you're going by train, you may as wellgo on the nicest and longest train journey
there is — Trans-Siberian Railway.
9.
From start to finish the journey covers6,000 miles (9656,064km), a third of the
way around the Earth!
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6,000 miles, a third of the way aroundthe Earth!
11.
There is a regular service, so you can geton and off the train to enjoy the many
wonderful cities along the way.
12.
For example, you can stop at Yaroslavl,which is one of Russia's oldest cities and
has many beautiful buildings to see.
13.
Then there isKrasnoyarsk,
founded in
1628, where
you can see
the unusual
cliffs at
Stolby
Reserve.
14.
St
o
l
b
y
R
e
s
e
r
v
e
.
15.
StolbyReserve.
16.
Let's notforget
Vladivostok,
with its
natural
harbour and
lively city
centre.
17.
The railway has three main routes. TheTrans-Siberian line goes from
Moscow to Vladivostok. The TransManchurian line goes from Tarskaya to
Beijing through
China, and the Trans-Mongolian line goes
from Ulan-Ude to Beijing through
Mongolia.
18.
The Trans-Siberian lineThe Trans-Manchurian line
the Trans-Mongolian line
19.
Whichever one you take though, you can besure to pass through some of the most
amazing landscapes in the world and visit
some picturesque towns and cities.
20.
With theTransSiberian
Railway
gettimg
there is as
much fun
as being
there!
21.
Talk withyour
partner
about a
place in
Russia
you would
really like
to visit.
22.
Have you ever been on the Trans-SiberianRailway?
If yes, what was it like? If no, would you
like to?
Why (not)?
23.
Activity24.
Write to Spotlight on Russia and tell uswhich Russian cities you have visited and
which ones you would like to visit.
25.
Thank you for watching.Bashkir switchman on
the Trans-Siberian
Railway near the
town of Ust-Katav,
Russian Empire; ca.
1910