Transbaikalia - Transbaikalien

Location of Transbaikalia

The region Transbaikalia (Забайка́льский край) has been in the Russian federal district since 2019 far East, before she belonged to Siberia. It borders the oblast in the north Irkutsk and the republic Sacha, in the west Buryatia, in the east to the oblast Amur and the neighboring country China, in the south to the Mongolia.

Regions

Map of Transbaikalia

places

  • 1 ChitaWebsite of this institutionTschita in the encyclopedia WikipediaTschita in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsTschita (Q53139) in the Wikidata database - the largest city and capital of the region
  • 2 AginskoyeAginskoje in the Wikipedia encyclopediaAginskoje in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsAginskoje (Q393898) in the Wikidata database the capital of Aginskoye Autonomous Region - Buryatia is a center of Buryat culture
  • 3 TscharaTschara in the encyclopedia WikipediaTschara (Q4356362) in the Wikidata database - Gateway to the pristine and remote Kodar mountain region in the north of the Chita area, which has snow-capped mountains, the Chara sand dunes, numerous small, isolated Evenk villages and a former Stalinist gulag network; Accessible by plane or train from Chita or via the Baikal-Amur main line.
  • 4 NerchinskNerchinsk in the travel guide Wikivoyage in another languageNerchinsk in the Wikipedia encyclopediaNerchinsk in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsNerchinsk (Q146043) in the Wikidata database - Founded in 1654, this city was the regional hub for China trade until it was surpassed by the new Chita railway in the late 19th century; a city steeped in history with some impressive architectural monuments in varying degrees of decay; there is also a 350-year-old monastery nearby, which marks the former location of Nerchinsk.
  • 6 SabaikalskWebsite of this institutionSabaikalsk in the travel guide Wikivoyage in another languageSabaikalsk in the Wikipedia encyclopediaSabaikalsk in the media directory Wikimedia CommonsSabaikalsk (Q24690) in the Wikidata database - On the border with China you will pass through here if you travel on the Transmanjurian Railway.

Other goals

background

The Transbaikalia region was created through the merger of the Chita Oblast with the Agin Buryats Autonomous Okrug.

The Chita region resembles Buryatia in the great diversity and beauty of its landscapes. However, it is far less visited than its western neighbor. The Chita Oblast owes its importance to Russia primarily to its proximity to China. As such, it served as a starting point for international trade, migration, and even war. Today the Chita area has a large Russian military presence - for this reason Chita was a "closed settlement" during the Soviet era.

language

About 50 languages ​​are spoken in Transbaikalia. The most common are Russian, Buryatsky, Ukrainian, and Belarusian.

getting there

By plane

1  Kadala Airport (IATA: HTA). Kadala Airport in the Wikipedia encyclopediaKadala Airport in the Wikimedia Commons media directoryKadala Airport (Q2735084) in the Wikidata database.is about 13.5 km west of Tschita. It has a stop on the Trans-Siberian Railway. There are airlines from Moscow-Ural Airlines and S7 (Siberia) with regular flights. Direct flights to / from Yekaterinburg are available. For Moscow, it is recommended that everyone in Chita take the train to Irkutsk and fly from there, as it is much cheaper. There is also an occasional connection to Beijing twice a week via Hailer with Air China, but this is regularly canceled, so you have to take the train.

By train

Chita is the main arrival point for most visitors, usually with the Trans-Siberian Railway although the main Baikal-Amur route also runs through the more remote north of Chita Oblast.

mobility

Tourist Attractions

activities

kitchen

nightlife

security

You should prepare for extreme climates, especially in winter you need suitable clothing to protect yourself against the cold. It is helpful, whenever possible, to use local sources of information to be warned of floods, forest fires, etc. There are forbidden areas that you should avoid as much as possible.

Nature is very pristine and represents a danger for the inexperienced. If you are in the forest, you should watch out for snakes, which usually warm up in the sun on the stones. There aren't many of them around, but some could be venomous vipers. The other problem these (and other regions of the Northern Hemisphere) have is ticks. Your bites may be infectious, vaccinations are recommended.

One should never stray further from human settlements without the appropriate equipment and leave the path, destination and intended period of the hike or rafting tour behind with every tour.

climate

literature

Web links

http://www.e-zab.ru/ - Official website of the Transbaikalia Region

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