There are many places in Russia where you can try auto tours with pleasure. In fact, it is one of the most interesting ways to explore the country.
Sochi
In the Krasnodar Territory jeeping is really well developed. On the Black Sea coast in the midst of the holiday season extreme drivers will take you to the mountains. In Sochi, one of the most popular routes leads to the Khmelevsky lakes. The path begins in Krasnaya Polyana, and the lakes themselves are located in alpine meadows, where the car can pass through clayey serpentine.
Adygea
Adygea is proud of its mountains. Here you can combine several types of tourism: hiking and horseback riding, jeeping, excursions to the mountains and lakes. By car, it is possible to get to the local caves.
North Caucasus
Automobile routes in the North Caucasus go through the mountainous part — these are the Una-Koz range, the Guamsky gorge, the valley of the Khakodz river, and the canyons with the University and Sarai waterfalls. Here every year jeeping competitions are held where teams from all over Russia take part. Tournaments are held in three categories: “standard”, “tourist” and “sport”.
Karelia
Jeep safaris are often arranged in this region - multi-day voyages with full immersion in nature. Such trips take place only under the supervision of an instructor, because they require special skills and knowledge of the area.
Ural
Ural gives the opportunity to explore steppes and forests. Beautiful nature boosts strength and energizes.
Kola Peninsula
On the Kola Peninsula, you can drive along the old front-line roads, climb unnamed high-rises, and end up in abandoned caves. Still trenches, barbed wire, and places from the explosions are found here. Such trips are very informative - the history of Russia is perceived better when you face it.
Moscow region
Not far from the Russian capital there are places for regular auto tours and jeeping. it's great to drive from Moscow to St.Petersburg and check how much the country has changed after the famous journey of Radishchev. In fact, they say that there is no noticeable change.
Author: Anna Dorozhkina