Kamchatka - the peninsula of volcanoes

Kamchatka is a unique region in the Far East of Russia, extending between the Pacific Ocean and the Sea of Okhotsk for 1250 kilometers. During the Soviet period, Kamchatka was an important base for the Navy, as well as for conducting scientific research related to defense activities, which gave the region a special strategic significance and made it closed to visitors. This remote corner of Asia was isolated until 1991. Today, Kamchatka is becoming one of the rapidly developing tourist destinations in our country. Year after year, the number of those wishing to visit the peninsula steadily grows. Here you can see one of the seven wonders of Russia, climb an active volcano, bathe in a hot river in the middle of winter, and be the first in the country to meet the sunrise. Welcome to the wild land of incredible landscapes! Some say that Russia begins in Kamchatka, while others believe that this is where it ends.