travel organizer case black

• Sleeves & cases
• Travel organizers

5617 Travel Organizer 10.1’’

• Stay Stylishly Organized with the New 5413 Waist Bag 02 May 2024
• Eco-Conscious Clark Collection: A Fusion of Style and Sustainability 16 April 2024
• Enhance Your Connectivity: Explore Our Latest Range of Portable Power Solutions 29 March 2024
• Terms of use
• My RIVACASE®
• Proposition 65
• Privacy Policy
• Cookies Policy
• Laptop bags
• Business bags
• Travel bags
• Waist & cross-body bags
• Cooler bags
• Camera bags
• Laptop backpacks
• Business backpacks
• Gaming backpacks
• Travel backpacks
• Sling backpacks
• Camera backpacks
• Laptop sleeves
• Tablet covers
• Camera cases
• Action camera cases
• HDD & GPS cases
• Travel toiletry cases
• Portable rechargeable batteries
• Car chargers
• Wall chargers
• Wireless chargers
• Travel adapters
• Cooling pads
• Vacuum travel mugs
• Vacuum flasks
• Vacuum food jars
• Green Mantis
• ECO products

• Latest News
• New arrivals
• Presentations
• Where to buy
• About RIVACASE
• Corporate Partnership
• For distributors
• Printing materials
• Latest news
• Trade Events

CASE-MATE APP

Download For 25% Off!

FREE SHIPPING ON U.S. ORDERS $50+!

TEXT "JOIN" TO 36730 FOR 20% OFF 1st ORDER

FREE AND EASY RETURNS!

• iPhone 15 Pro Max
• iPhone 15 Pro
• iPhone 15 Plus
• iPhone 14 Pro Max
• iPhone 14 Pro
• iPhone 14 Plus
• iPhone 13 Pro Max
• iPhone 13 Pro
• iPhone 13 mini
• More iPhone Cases
• Galaxy S24 Ultra
• Galaxy S24+
• Galaxy S23 FE
• Galaxy Z Flip Series
• Galaxy S23 Ultra
• Galaxy S23+
• Galaxy S22 Ultra
• Galaxy S22+
• All Samsung Cases
• Pixel 8 Pro
• Pixel 7 Pro
• Pixel 6 Pro
• All Google Cases
• Motorola Phone Cases
• LG Phone Cases
• Soap Bubble Beach Tote
• Waterproof Pouches
• Waterproof Dry Bags
• All Screen Protectors
• All Lens Protectors
• Stick It! MagSafe Phone Mount
• MagSafe Ring Stands
• MagSafe Loop Grips
• MagSafe Wallets
• MagSafe Chargers
• MagSafe Ring Kits
• Phone Charms & Straps
• Phone Crossbodies
• Phone Belt Bag
• MagSafe Accessories
• All Phone Accessories
• AirTag Cases
• AirPods Cases
• Apple Watch Bands
• Apple Watch Bumpers
• Device Cleaning
• Studio Lighting

Travel Tech Organizers

• Laptop & Folio Cases
• Power Stations
• Fast Chargers
• Wireless Chargers
• iPhone Cases
• AirPod Cases
• Phone Charms
• Rifle Paper Co.
• Phone Charms & Crossbodies

Cookie policy

I agree to the processing of my data in accordance with the conditions set out in the policy of Privacy.

Your cart is empty

Stay in the loop!

Join our email list to stay up to date on product launches and promotions plus get 20% off your first order.

Want access to exclusive deals?

Text “JOIN” to 36730 to join our VIP program and get exclusive early access through SMS. Plus get 20% off your first order!

• Search Please fill out this field.
• Manage Your Subscription
• Give a Gift Subscription
• Newsletters
• Sweepstakes

We independently evaluate all of our recommendations. If you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation.

• Travel Products
• Luggage + Bags
• Organizers + Accessories

The 9 Best Travel Jewelry Cases of 2024, Tested and Reviewed

Keep your jewelry safe with one of these protective and stylish travel cases.

In This Article

Our Top Picks

• Others We Liked

Our Testing Process

• Tips for Buying
• Why Trust T+L

Travel + Leisure / Jhett Thompson

Traveling with jewelry can be risky business, so it’s important to pack your accessories thoughtfully. Sure, you can always use Ziploc baggies and tissue paper, but the easiest and safest way to keep your jewelry safe is by using a handy travel-size jewelry case.

Since travel jewelry cases come in all different shapes and sizes, we tried 25 options from trusted luggage and jewelry brands. After loading the cases up with jewelry, we tossed, dropped, and shook them to see how safe the jewelry would be in situations like traveling where rough handling can be expected. From testing, we selected the winning jewelry cases that will keep your jewelry safe and organized whether you’re a jewelry minimalist or maximalist.

Best Overall: Cuyana Travel Jewelry Case

Best budget: bagsmart jewelry organizer bag.

• Best Roll-Up: Bagsmart Peri Folding Jewelry Organizer

Best Personalization: Mark & Graham Small Travel Jewelry Case

Best large capacity: kendra scott medium travel jewelry case, best for long trips: calpak jewelry case, best compact: vee & co. small travel jewelry case.

• Best for Everyday Use: Levenger Mini Jewelry Organizer

Best Sustainable: Paravel Jewelry Case

The small, oval container is the perfect size for a weekend getaway.

It could use a few more organizational features.

Cuyana’s oval-shaped case is deceptively spacious in comparison to its smaller design. Perfect for minimalist jewelry wearers, the interior has plenty of room and designated spots for several rings and earrings, but there aren’t specific latches for necklaces or bracelets. The two slip pockets on each side of the case can hold bigger or longer pieces of jewelry, but they run the risk of getting tangled without a latch so we wish the organization was a bit better. Made with genuine leather, the case has a protective exterior with a soft suede interior to further guard the jewelry against scratching or other damage. Throughout six months of tests, we loved this case for weekend getaways and longer trips alike and found it to be the perfect size to toss in a backpack or personal item.

The Details: Italian leather | 5 in. x 3.5 x 1.25 inches

Travel + Leisure / Joy Kim

The bag is spacious yet compact and comes with a handle to carry it easily.

The quality feels a bit lower than other cases we tried.

Designed similarly to a toiletry bag, we love that this wallet-friendly jewelry case comes with a top handle to transport it to and from a suitcase with ease. The compact bag is also a great deal considering how much jewelry it can hold while still being easy to pack. The polyester material is protective and flexible so the bag can pack down to a smaller size depending on how much jewelry is inside. The interior has an earring panel, ring bands, necklace clips, and various zippered pockets for storing all of the jewelry you want to pack for a trip. While we didn’t notice any issues with quality during testing, the materials feel less durable than other pricier cases we tried. We tossed the packed jewelry case around a bit during our tests and the items remained perfectly safe without any tangling or damage. Even after traveling with the case on seven flights, trains, and throughout more than four roadtrips during our six months of tests, nothing became tangled and the case is proving to be durable and sturdy.

The Details: Polyester | 6.1 x 9.8 x 1.9 inches

Travel + Leisure / Jhett Thompson

Best Roll-up: Bagsmart Peri Folding Jewelry Organizer

The compartments roll out, which makes it easier to pack jewelry.

It was slightly difficult to put the earrings on the designated card.

Bagsmart impressed us a second time with their roll-up jewelry organizer, which was the easiest bag to pack with jewelry during testing. After six months of use, we love that it can fit a lot of jewelry and has compartments big enough for even the biggest hoops and other dramatic earrings. The envelope-style case unrolls and lies flat so you can easily see all of the pockets, latches, and hooks for storing every piece of jewelry you could ever need for traveling thanks to the larger capacity. We had some slight difficulty getting earrings into the holes in the earring card, but it was just a minor inconvenience, and there are plenty of other spots to place hoops and studs. Made with cotton fabric, the case may feel a bit flimsy, but is soft and protective, and it’s very compact since it can lie fairly flat even after it’s packed with jewelry.

The Details: Cotton | 9.06 x 6.3 x 5.75 inches

Mark & Graham

It comes in 28 color and pattern options — plus it's monogrammable.

After six months of using the case, we wish it had more space for necklaces, bracelets, and larger earrings.

Looking for the perfect gift for a traveler? You can monogram this Mark & Graham jewelry case with up to three letters for a personalized touch that makes the gift all the more thoughtful. The square-shaped case has a sturdy exterior that feels like it will hold up perfectly in a packed carry-on and the pebbled vegan leather gives the box a sophisticated look while sitting on a desk or dresser. The interior is split into two sections with a mirror divider to separate the box, which makes it slightly difficult to fit larger jewelry pieces like a watch or chunky necklace, but after six months of testing, we did like that the separate sections help you access all your items without spilling everything out. We also love that there are tons of ring pillow slots so if you’re a big ring wearer, this jewelry case is an excellent option. In addition, there are several necklace or earring latches as well as a slip pocket and sections for bracelets or broaches.

The Details: Vegan leather, linen | 4.5 x 4.5 x 2.25 inches

Kendra Scott

The large size of this jewelry box makes it useful for heavy packers or at-home use.

It doesn’t have any necklace hooks.

Jewelry maximalists will appreciate the bigger size of Kendra Scott’s jewelry case. It looks like a traditional jewelry box that sits on a dresser, but it’s also very portable thanks to its lightweight materials and design. The interior has four large compartments to easily drop in bracelets, necklaces, or watches without any hassle and there are over 10 ring pillow slots for rings or earrings. To keep all the packed jewelry safe, the case comes with a divider to prevent items from jostling around on the go. The case also comes with a small matching zippered pouch that you can keep in the box or remove for extra storage. We found this separate pouch to be perfect for use on shorter trips when you may not need to bring the full case. While we wish the box had a few more organizational features like necklace hooks or earring holes, the jewelry remained perfectly intact after we shook it around, so we’re confident that the box keeps items safely tucked away. Plus, after six months of use, the stylish case still looks new and is a great option for home storage, too.

The Details: Polyurethane, polyester | 8 x 5.5 x 2.5 inches

After six months of traveling with this case, not one necklace became tangled thanks to the plentiful hooks.

We wish it had more storage options for studs.

If you’re embarking on an international trip that includes a checked bag, we recommend this jewelry case from Calpak to weather the journey. Since the rectangular jewelry case is bigger, it can easily store enough jewelry for several weeks of traveling. The structured design makes it ultra-durable and our favorite part is that it has a built-in drawstring bag that does an excellent job of keeping bracelets, watches, or earrings safely secured in the bottom section of the jewelry case. The top part has a variety of necklace latches and a ring holder for even more security. When we rigorously shook the container, none of the jewelry budged from its original spots, so we feel confident that this case will protect your valuables in a checked bag with no issues.

The Details: Faux leather, faux suede | 7 x 5 x 2.5 inches

The square-shaped box is small enough to easily fit in a carry-on or backpack.

The jewelry might scratch up the mirror on the divider.

The lower price and superior functionality make this petite jewelry case an excellent option for anyone looking for a place to store their accessories. It’s smaller than a lot of the options we tested, so we think it’s ideal for travelers needing to save space in a backpack or suitcase. Despite its compact stature, this jewelry box can fit tons of jewelry from studs to a leather watch. It’s intuitive to pack the case with rings, necklaces, bracelets, earrings, and more since there are designated latches, slots, and compartments for virtually everything. When we shook the case, all of the jewelry remained packed away in its original spot without any damage occurring. The box has a divider with a mirror on one side and our only worry is that the mirror could get scratched by the metals or vice-versa, so you may want to put a small piece of fabric between the mirror just in case.

The Details: PU vegan leather | 3.94 x 3.94 x 1.97 inches

Best for Everyday Use: Levenger Carrie Mini Jewelry Organizer

The small design makes it easy to store the case in a purse.

It can’t fit large jewelry pieces.

Jewelry minimalists will love this tiny jewelry case for keeping track of just a few pieces of jewelry while on the go. After six months of use, we love that this Levenger mini jewelry case has latches, hooks, and pockets to protect and organize rings, bracelets, and necklaces. It is on the small side with minimum space for studs, but light packers will appreciate the hard, durable exterior that still looks new after six months. The genuine leather exterior and suede interior feels luxurious and looks elegant, so this also makes a great jewelry case for newlyweds going on a honeymoon . We especially love the tiny zippered pocket in the middle of the case for storing extra small jewelry items like studs or stacking rings.

The Details: Leather, microsuede | 4.25  x 4.5 x 1 inches

All of the materials used to make this case are recycled.

The organizational features could be better and, after six months of use, we think it's a bit too large to pack in a carry-on.

Paravel is one of our favorite luggage brands , so we’re pleased to report that its jewelry case impressed us, too. The circular case is made entirely of recycled materials from post-consumer plastic water bottles and upcycled zippers to create an eco-friendly accessory for travel. Besides the sustainability factor, the case comes with a large drawstring pouch that makes it easy to drop in larger pieces of jewelry like bracelets or watches. The top flap of the case has a ring holder and earring post to store smaller pieces of jewelry, but we wish there were a few more organization features like necklace latches or zippered pockets. However, we love the vintage-style design and, like most Paravel bags, you can monogram the case with initials for a special touch.

The Details: Recycled canvas, vegan leather | 5.6 x 3.6 inches

Other Travel Jewelry Cases We Liked

The jewelry cases below get an honorable mention since they still performed well in testing, but fell slightly short compared to our top performers.

Benevolence Plush Velvet Travel Jewelry Box Organizer : This jewelry box can fit a ton of items, but you’ll want to make sure everything is secure before traveling since we noticed most of the jewelry became dislodged during testing.

Mejuri Travel Case : The case looks elegant and sleek on the outside, but the interior doesn’t offer much in the organizational department, so it’s best for minimalist travelers.

After thoroughly researching jewelry cases from trusted brands, we selected 25 options to first test out in our New York City lab. We packed each case with every type of jewelry you can think of, including rings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings, watches, and more to get a feel for the usefulness of the organization features. Then, we tossed, dropped, and shook the cases (think Kourtney Kardashian level of salad bowl shaking) to see if the jewelry remained safely secured in place or if the pieces moved around. We also examined the cases for any scuffing or damage.

With our lab testing portion complete, we then rated the jewelry cases based on ease of use, capacity, design, and quality to determine the winners. We will continue to test the jewelry cases for an additional six months so we can see how each one performs while traveling in a more natural setting after the lab testing.

Tips for Buying a Jewelry Case

Buy the right size case.

First, you’ll want to think about how much jewelry you travel with to determine the best size for your needs. For those who travel with bigger pieces of jewelry like watches or chunky necklaces, consider getting a more structured case with large compartments. Delicate or minimalist jewelry will pack better in an envelope or binder style of jewelry case. And if your jewelry collection consists of just a few pieces, opt for a mini jewelry case to save space in your luggage.

Consider organization

Most jewelry cases come with latches, hooks, pockets, and pillows to hold pretty much any piece of jewelry you can think of. Like other types of travel organizers , some jewelry cases are more barebones than others, so you’ll want to buy a case according to your organization preferences or based on the type of jewelry you travel most with. If most of your jewelry consists of earrings, be sure to get a box that has pockets and hole cards with spots for hoops, studs, and dangling earrings.

Frequently Asked Questions

The best way to keep your jewelry safe and organized is to use a jewelry case. The best thing about travel jewelry cases is that they often come with designated slots for all types of accessories to make packing intuitive and quick. If you want to add an extra layer of protection, you can always place tissue or fabric between your jewelry to prevent the pieces from rubbing against one another in transit.

Once your jewelry is packed into the case, we recommend placing the jewelry case between soft clothing for safekeeping or in a personal item in case you have to gate-check your bag when flying. It can be risky to place a jewelry case in a checked bag since you may run the risk of the bag getting lost, but it depends on your comfort level for flying with potentially valuable items.

Why Trust Travel + Leisure

T+L commerce writer Anna Popp writes most of the team’s articles where all of the products were tested in our lab or in a real-world setting. She participated in this lab test and is currently testing the Cuyana jewelry case for the next six months. Anna sifted through testing notes and used her expertise of traveling with jewelry to recommend the best travel jewelry cases for all types of trips.

Love a great deal? Sign up for our T+L Recommends newsletter and we'll send you our favorite travel products each week.

Related Articles

• Order tracking
• Make an exchange
• Make a return
• View our manuals
• Warranty & repairs
• Boston: Newbury
• Boston: Seaport
• LA: Venice Beach
• LA: West Hollywood
• NYC: Williamsburg
• San Francisco
• Washington DC
• New arrivals
• Best sellers
• Shop all suitcases
• Compare Carry-Ons
• Compare checked
• Meet our new color lineup
• Flex: Expandable suitcases
• Bundle and save
• Shop all bags
• Crossbodies
• Extended stays
• Attachable sleeve
• Personal item
• Laptop friendly
• The Outdoor Collection
• Shop all accessories
• Packing organizers
• Toiletry bags
• Tech organizers
• In-flight essentials
• Small leather goods
• Luggage tags & charms
• Father's Day
• The Collegiate Edit
• Compare duffles
• Away x Resident Advisor
• 2024 Travel Destinations

Shop by size

Shop by collection, shop by category, shop by feature, city guides, the large tech case.

Take what you need to work (or play) remotely in The Large Tech Case. This tech organizer will keep your gadgets—including your laptop charger, hard drives, and small gaming or music accessories—safe and secure. With a separate zipper compartment for larger devices and elastic loops for tangle-free cable storage, each and every item has a dedicated space. Plus, with an exterior handle on top, you can easily carry this case from one stop to the next (and every charging station along the way).

• Crafted with water-resistant nylon
• Exterior top handle makes it easy to carry this on your way
• Mesh zipper compartment for storing larger tech devices
• Elastic loops keep cables tangle-free
• Dedicated elastic loop to keep your pen in place
• Shown with The Tech Case

Materials Nylon Size 8" x 3.2" x 5.5" Capacity 2L Weight 6.7 oz

We want you to love everything about getting Away—which is why we offer free returns and exchanges on unused items for the first 100 days. We can only accept returns on unused items, so please gently test them out at home before traveling with them. Learn more about our return policy .

Our bags and accessories are all protected by a limited one-year warranty, which means that if anything breaks in your first year, we’ll fix or replace it. Learn more about our warranty .

Keep in mind that while personalized items cannot be returned or exchanged, they are still covered by our warranties. For shipping info, see our FAQ .

You might also like

Share ×

Scan the QR code and open PeakVisor on your phone

❤ Wishlist ×

See all region register, peakvisor app, khabarovsk krai.

The beauty of the Khabarovsk Region lies in its majestic landscapes. Imagine a vast area, most of which is covered by mountain peaks around 3,000m high. That magic splendour is topped by glaciers, picturesque rivers, lakes with lotuses blooming, and stunning beaches washed by two raging seas.

Mountains in the Khabarovsk Region

Water resources, flora and fauna, tiger encounters, how to keep safe, other fauna, the dusse-alin range, the amur pillars, the sikhote-alin range, mount tordoki-yani, mount shamanka, the nikolaev stones, the bajal range, the kondyor ridge, the dzhugzhur ridge, the dzhagdy ridge, skiing and sports facilities, protected areas: nature reserves, national and natural parks, sanctuaries, picturesque islands, water tourism, major cities.

Man has inhabited the Amur Region since time immemorial. In the Middle Ages, Russian pioneers came here to explore the lands along the Amur River and got gradually settled here because the game was ample, mineral deposits astounding and life seemed to be a bliss. The land exploration was hindered for many years due to the assault of the Qing Empire that resulted in desolation of the region. It was not until the 1800s that the Russian Empire resumed vigorous development of the Amur Region and established clearer borders between the states. The Khabarovsk Region was officially established on October 20, 1938 when it was split into the Far Eastern Territory, with its administrative centre in Khabarovsk. In addition to the mainland, it includes several islands, the largest of which are the Shantar Islands.

The region has an area of 787,633 sq.km. which makes it rank 4th among all constituent entities of the Russian Federation in terms of size. At the same time, the Khabarovsk Region is considered to be one of the most sparsely populated regions in Russia. Its population is 1,301,127 people (as of 2021), which means 1.65 man per 1 square kilometer, which is lower than in Mongolia by at least a quarter. The main contributors to such freedom from neighbours miles around you is the economic decline of the post-Soviet period and harsh climate conditions, the severity of which can be compared with the Far North.

Speaking of human-unfriendly climate, the Khabarovsk Region is washed by the rather cold Sea of Okhotsk in the north-east and east and by the Sea of Japan in the south-east. The region is cut off from Sakhalin Island by two straits, the Tatar and Nevelskoy. It borders the Amur Region in the west, the Magadan Region and the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) in the north, the Jewish Autonomous Region and the People's Republic of China in the southwest and the Primorsky Territory in the southeast.

The region stretches 1,800 km from north to south, basically from Primorsk Territory to the Arctic Circle, and 125 km from west to east. Mountain ranges predominate, with many rivers flowing through the region.

The main mountain ranges are the Sikhote-Alin , Dzhugzhur, Suntar-Khayata, Dusse-Alin, Burein and Yam-Alin . The highest point is Mount Beryl (2,933 m) , the lowest is zero point of the sea level.

The mountains of the Sikhote-Alin Range seem to plunge from their head-dizzying height into the Sea of Japan, their slopes are so steep that vertigo comes as part and parcel of any climb. Standing there, you can feel as if you are on the edge of the world.

This is the land of full rivers and rampant streams; the total amount is over 200,000 (including the smallest brooks with names). The number of lakes is also impressive.

The Amur River is the main waterway and the true gem of the region. It is one of the largest rivers, ranking fourth among Russia's rivers after the Yenisei, Ob and Lena in terms of basin area and the tenth among the world's rivers.

The lakes in the region are mostly small and shallow. The largest lakes are located in the Amur River basin – Lake Chukchagirskoe, Bolon, Orel, Udyl, Bolshoe Kizi and Evoron . The region also partially hosts the Bureya Reservoir.

The volcanoes have long been extinct here, yet, some of their craters house beautiful lakes e.g. Bolon Lake, and most long dormant fiery dragons are home to mineral and thermal springs. The most famous springs are the Tumninskiye (Vanino district), the Annenskiye (Ulchsky district) and the Mukhenskoye water deposit (in Nanayskiy district).

Hardly can you find a more diverse vegetation and animal world. Peculiar climatic conditions have contributed to the great variety of plants and animals in the Khabarovsk Region. It is one of the largest and most unique regions in Russia for its natural resources. Although the government is making an effort to preserve the flora and fauna, the Red Book of the Region features more and more species that are on the verge of extinction.

The area can pride itself on an astounding mix of southern and northern species of flora and fauna. Plants of different climatic zones coexist in the region: you can see oak, Manchurian walnut, fir, lotus, ginseng, Dahurian rhododendron, Amur cork tree, eleutherococcus, Chinese lemongrass and others.

The region has become home to many exotic animals, one of them being the Amur tiger. This predator, which dominates the region, is astonishing in size – it can weigh up to 320 kg. At the same time, its population is very small and the tiger is listed in the Red Book, which still does not mean you can be safe in the wild in case you happen to encounter this fantastic beast. You can read in detail how to behave if you see a tiger in our article on the Sikhote-Alin Range .

Shortly, should you be lucky enough to encounter a tiger in the many nature reserves or wildlife sanctuaries of the region, please do not reach for your camera first, but take measures to ensure your safety. Seeing an exotic elusive animal in a natural habitat can make your day. On the other hand, your life may be at stake. Mind you, that if a tiger is in the hunting mood, you or your dog would not even see or feel it. The tiger is notorious for its stealth and can catch an unleashed dog before you can say Quidditch. To reduce the life-threatening encounters, keep to the trail and stay close to your guide.

The appearance of a tiger in clear sight is a warning. Usually, the beast behaves covertly. It studies people by smells, sounds, looks out of hiding places, gets all the information it needs about humans. Deviation from that norm is alarming, the beast showing itself is potentially dangerous.

If a tiger appears anywhere near, you should remember never to turn your back to it, let alone run away. This will only provoke an attack because tigers are big cats and like to play no less than your domesticated tabby. The tiger can make three or four leaps forward, then stop abruptly and leap sideways, displaying itself in all its glory. After that, it usually withdraws unless the tiger is protecting her cubs, of course. If the tiger is a cub, rest assured there is its mum lurking nearby. It is desirable to move away from the place of encounter and increase the distance to at least 500 m, and better to 1 km. You should also be aware of the Siberian tiger's behavior; it may appear to be attacking and this can either scare a man stiff or make him run in a futile attempt to escape, which is a sure way to excite more curiosity in the animal. Running is forbidden under any circumstances. Thus, move back slowly, increase the distance from the tiger.

Another mighty predator worth keeping away from is the brown bear. It is a more frequent visitor to human settlements and camps than a tiger but nonetheless dangerous. It hates surprises and may be easily provoked to attack. That's why it's better to walk through forests in a large group and speak loudly. You can frighten the beast by clanging metal objects, shouting, clapping or using flares or false flares. But it is better to avoid conflict with the bear, avoid bear trails and stay away from dense, impenetrable bushes and other places favoured by bears.

As to other wonderful animals, you can see elk, reindeer, bighorn sheep, Himalayan bear, wolf and lynx here. However, they are unlikely to come close to humans since they tend to avoid hiking trails and open areas. The region is also rich in fur-bearing animals: squirrels, foxes, sable, otters and muskrats.

More than 100 species of fish live in the lakes and rivers. Many of them are endangered – the great Siberian sturgeon, the chum salmon, the pink salmon, the small yellow perch, the Chinese perch, the Amur sturgeon, and others. The largest of the freshwater fish, the great Siberian sturgeon can weigh a tonne (1000 kg or 2,204lb)! Imagine the fisherman’s delight when catching such a fish.

If you move to the sea coast, you will see many rookeries of sea lions, sea dogs (aka true or common seals), ringed and bearded seals.

For ornithologists, the Khabarovsk Region is a true paradise. There are about 362 species of birds there. Even though flamingos and mandarin ducks are rare, you can catch a glimpse of them now and then.

The climate in Khabarovsk Region is continental. However, climatic conditions depend on the proximity to the sea, the shape and character of the relief and may change dramatically as one moves from north to south. The Ayano-Maisky and Okhotsk districts, as well as the Shantar Islands, are considered to be areas of the Far North.

This is the land of winter fairytales. The cold season is harsh, snowy and quite long, averaging six months from the end of October to the end of April. The average January temperature ranges from -22°C (-8F) in the south to -40°C (-40F) in the north. It is warmer on the coast though, from -18°C (0F) to -24°C (-11F) but given the strong winds, it does not help much to feel any warmer. Frosts in the south of the region can reach -50°C (-58F). Summers are hot and humid with lots of torrential rains. The average monthly temperature in July in the south is +20°C (68F), while in the north, it is about +15°C (59F). The plains and eastern slopes of the ridges receive considerably more rainfall than their western counterparts.

Despite its proximity to the powerful Asian cultures of Japan, China and Korea, the Khabarovsk Region has preserved its endemic history, cultural heritage, traditions and architecture.

The authenticity and richness of natural resources in the region make eco-tourism and water tourism especially popular. There are interesting routes to the Dusse-Alin Range, to Mount Beryl located in the Suntar-Khayata Range, to the amazing Tordoki-Yani Mountain and the Kojama Ice Cave, to the lighthouse in Sovetskaya Harbour and picturesque islands. People travel here to see lotuses blooming on lakes, to raft down the swift mountain rivers and to go fishing.

There are many well-preserved ancient artifacts found in numerous ethnographic sites. Among these, the most interesting are the petroglyphic drawings located near the Nanai village of Sikachi-Alan and Lake Bolon. Also,the traditional sites of indigenous peoples have certain appeal as well – Verkhnyaya Ekon, Dzhari, Gvasyugi, Innokentyevna villages, the Russian Village cultural and historical complex etc. It is also fascinating to visit such tourist centres as Riviera Park on Zaimka, Volkonsky sports and shooting complex, Voronezh Eco-Park, Eco-Estate, Manoma Manor, Priamursky zoo, etc.

Being one of the Seven Wonders of the region and lying in the very heart of it, the Dusse-Alin range stretches for 150 km at the joint of three administrative districts: Verkhnebureisky, Solnechny and Poliny Osipenko. This area is sometimes called The Lost World because of its inaccessibility. But those daredevils who traverse its rather gently rising slopes, can experience major healing effects since it is believed that clear waters and fresh air here coupled with majestic landscapes can sooth any rough feathers and quench the heart aches.

The highest peak is 2,150m. There is a beautiful glacial lake, called Bear lake snuggly tucked on the slopes of the ridge, as if in a stone bag. A part of the Dusse-Alin Range has the reserved status and belongs to the Bureinsky Reserve , the territory of pristine mountain taiga. Therefore, tourists should only visit this area in groups accompanied by the reserve's staff.

The Amur Pillars are stones 12-70 metres high. They are located on the slopes and on top of one of the mountains of the Chayatyn Ridge , which is 885.8 m high. For a very long time, scientists have been trying to unravel the mystery about the nature of the origin of these pillars. It is still unknown whether nature made these wonderful objects or they are the creations of ancient people. Among the local Nanai people, it is believed that they are the petrified family of a great shaman. And there are many different legends about how exactly they turned into stone.

The Sikhote-Alin is located between the Sea of Japan and the valleys of the Ussuri River and the lower part of the Amur River. The 250-km wide Sikhote-Alin Range stretches along the coast of the Sea of Japan for 1200 km. The average altitude is 800-1000 m, but the maximum altitude is Tordoki-Yani (2,090 m). Having emerged due to rampant volcanic activity in the Mesozoic period, this area consists of a number of mountain ranges, stone massifs and plateaus separated by deep valleys formed by numerous rivers. The Sikhote Alin is considered to pose a high seismic threat. Thirty earthquakes with a magnitude of 7 and more (on a 12-point scale) happened over a short period of merely 40 years last century here.

The ridge consists of several almost parallel folds – ridges with a northeastern direction, its eastern slopes are short, almost perpendicular to the sea and end with high steep cliffs dropping into the rampant sea. The western spurs of the Sikhote-Alin are gentle and the rivers that flow on the western slopes are longer than in the east of the massif and have less rapid flow: the Ussuri, Sungari, Nor, Donndon, Ima, Baku, Biki, Fudri.

Mount Tordoki Yani (2,090m) is the highest peak in the Sikhote Alin. The name means " snowy peak" in the Nanai language. The peak is located in the south-east of the Nanai district. The top of this mountain is rocky with lots of loose rock and thick mountain tundra. In the summertime, the slopes of the mountain are quite often covered with a thin sheet of snow but you still see blossoming cowberries, huckleberries, and reindeer moss coming from under that snow. The mountain rises up to 1600 meters above the Anyui River valley.

Mount Ko (2,003 m) is the second-highest peak in the Sikhote-Alin and is located in the area called Lazo on the border of the Khabarovsk Region and the Primorsky Territory. River Ko starts on the southeast slope of the mountain and flows into the Katen. The mountain is almost inaccessible for hiking, it is also called the witch's mountain because in translation from the Nanai language " Ko " means " a witch ".

The name may hold true also due to quite nasty terrain and weather. To exacerbate any hike, there are peculiar stone 'spikes' poking out everywhere on the slopes. The weather here is very unpredictable: it can change in seconds, and fogs are rather frequent. It is very difficult to find your way around. It is not for nothing that ancient people believed that this mountain was home to evil spirits and tried to avoid it. Even today this mountain is usually bypassed. In spite of all this, scientists are inclined to consider the mountain as a gemstone of the Sikhote-Alin Range. Interestingly, ufologists believe that Ko is a launching pad for alien space objects. No one has yet been able to prove or disprove this fact.

Mount Anik is an extinct volcano 1,933 meters high. This mountain is dome-shaped; it has steep slopes on the banks of the river Katen. The top of the mountain contains lots of magmatic rocks: granodiorites, quartz diorites and granosyenites. The mountain is located in the coldest and harshest area of the Primorsky Territory on the border with Khabarovsk Region.

According to a Nanai legend, the rock on the shore is none other than a great shaman, petrified under the influence of magic. It is even possible to see a face and when touching the rock, it feels as if the stone is warm. Indeed, the rock itself is warmer by about 10 degrees than the rest of the stones. The same phenomenon is observed in Stonehenge . This phenomenon has not been scientifically verified yet. There are flowers growing on the mountain that you won't find elsewhere in the area. And if a flower is picked, the weather can go bad in an instant.

The Nikolaev Stones (or Bekchi Pillars) can be seen near Mnogovershinniy village in Nikolaevsky district. The appearance of half-ruined towers on top of the hills reminds of the setting for Lord of the Rings film. Who built them? It turns out that these stones are the remnants of volcanic lava, elaborately chipped by the winds. Such so-called stone idols are often found near volcanoes that once erupted. These formations are usually isolated but here there is a huge number of them, as if there is a whole ancient city! It's an impressive sight.

The Bajal Range is located between the rivers Amgun and Amur, east of the Bureinsky Range. It is 220km long and its highest point is Ulun (2,221 m). It consists of volcanic rocks, sandstones and shales, which makes it an attractive destination for mountain climbers and outdoor tourists. Numerous tourist routes are laid here, and mountaineer training camps are held on a regular basis. The ridge crest is covered with bush-lichen tundra vegetation, slightly lower slopes are covered with spruce-fir taiga, in the foothills - with larch forests and marshes.

On the north-western slope of the range, there lies the Bajalski Nature Reserve established in 1987 to protect and reproduce the unique flora and fauna of the Khabarovsk Region.

An almost perfectly ring-shaped mountain ridge 8 km in diameter and 1200-1387 m high lies a thousand kilometres north of Khabarovsk in the Ayano-Maisky district. Its name is Kondyor - the sacred mountain of the Evenks and the Yakuts, they also call this ridge Urgula. The Kondyor has been attracting scientists' attention since the 1930s, but at that time it was very difficult to reach it.

There is no unequivocal answer as to its origin. Numerous hypotheses have been proposed, one more fantastic than the others.

It is not only the shape and structure that make Kondyor famous. The world's biggest platinum deposits are here. The biggest platinum nuggets of up to 3.5 kg were found on Kondyor. Moreover, some of them were crystalline and have never been found anywhere else in the world. An amazing natural mystery that has confounded the minds of scientists.

With the development of platinum mining, gold was mined here as well. Gold extracting mills and mines were built, as well as other industrial complexes followed by shops, houses for prospectors, sports fields and finally the Platinum Arena palace, which name reflects the origin of this place.

One can get to Kondyor only by winter roads or by plane. More than 300 miners work here during the mining season. Day after day, without a minute's downtime, 14 machines wash away the rock, separating grams of the precious metal. Grams add up to kilograms, kilograms to tons. With fingers crossed, let’s hope that human greed would not grind this majestic ring ridge to the ground.

Translated from the Evenk language as a " high unforested mountain " Dzhugzhur Ridge is a medium-altitude range located in the Khabarovsk Region along the north-western coast of the Sea of Okhotsk. It extends for about 700 km with prevailing elevations of 800-1300 m, the highest point is Mount Topko (1,906 m). They are composed of sedimentary and magmatic rocks.

On the western slopes of the Dzhugzhur, lie light coniferous mountain taiga dominated by Daurian larch, while the eastern slopes are covered with Okhotsk mountain taiga, dominated by Ayanian spruce. Above 1300 m, there grows cedar shrubbery interspersed with mountain tundra.

The Dzhugzhur lies in a cold monsoon climate zone, characterised by cold winters and cool summers. It is part of the Dzhugzhur Nature Reserve .

The Dzhagdy Ridge is the easternmost link in the Yankan - Tukuringra - Soktakhan - Dzhagdy mountain chain. The highest point of the range is 1,593 m.

Southern spurs of Dzhagdy Ridge in the basin of the Lower Burunda river are occupied by the Norsky state nature reserve , which is the habitat of Japanese and black cranes, black and far-eastern storks, osprey, white-tailed eagle.

The Khabarovsk Region might not be on the bucket list of an avid skier, but there are plenty of options to choose from if you wish to have an enjoyable ride.

• The Kholdomi Ski Complex, one of the largest ski resorts in the Far East (Komsomolsk-on-Amur, Solnechny settlement)
• Snegovik (Snow Man) Snowpark is part of the Voronezh Ecopark (Khabarovsk)
• Almir Alpine skiing complex (Shargol Island)
• Amut Snow Lake recreation base (Komsomolsk-on-Amur, Solnechny settlement)
• Training and sports base of Far East State Sports Academy DVGAFK (Ilyinka village)

Specially protected areas occupy about 8.5% of the total area of the region. Many of these have a federal status. There are 6 nature reserves, 2 national parks and 5 wildlife sanctuaries.

Protected areas of regional significance include 3 natural parks, 1 dendrological park, 26 nature sanctuaries, 8 wildlife corridors, 1 wetland, 61 natural monuments. There are also 67 protected areas of local importance.

The most popular among them are the Anyuisky National Park, the Botchinsky, the Bolonsky, the Bureinsky, the Komsomolsky, the Tumninsky, the Bolshekhetsirsky and the Dzhugzhursky Nature Reserves.

The Shantar Islands are one of the region's most striking and unique natural features. The scenery here is fabulous. There are many bizarre-shaped marble and jasper rocks on the islands. The variety of colours is breathtaking, you can see cliffs coloured in green, red, pink, white, and more shades. Summer on the islands is so short that there can still be ice floating in the straits but at the same time, the shores are already green and blooming with a variety of flowers. The tourist season includes all summer months and September. The islands are luckily difficult to access, so nature has been preserved here in its pristine condition. Here, killer whales chase seals and brown bears roam self-confidently along the shores. In the Ongachan Bay, it's easy to spot a whale just a few metres from the shore.

Located in the Vini district, Toki Island has been recognised as a nature monument and was classified as a private nature reserve in 2007. Excursions are free of charge, but it is necessary to make an appointment in advance as no one lives there permanently. The island has a zoological profile, as it is a rookery of various pinnipeds – sea lions, seals and walruses. This earned it the second name Seal Island.

In the north, there are many swift mountain and taiga rivers teeming with fish and flanked by picturesque banks. Travellers annually catch trophy taimen (salmon trout) of gigantic size (up to 40-90 kg) on fishing tours along the Uda River which flows into the Sea of Okhotsk. Popular fishing catches are grayling, Brachymystax lenok (a type of salmon), char, coho or silver salmon, and cherry salmon.

The Amur River valley has the greatest concentration of natural wonders as well as cultural and historical tourist sites. You can get acquainted with all this natural diversity if you go on a river trip on the Amur River lasting from several hours to 10 days.

Should you wish to observe some really ethereal beauty, come here when lotuses are in full bloom. The most popular lotus lakes are the Barkhatnoye (Velvet Lake), the Tsvetochnoye (Flower Lake) and the Lonchakovo. The water surface is covered with flowers, which creates a colourful natural canvas. Lotuses bloom for only a few days at the end of July and in the beginning of August. Many legends are associated with this amazing phenomenon. It is said that whoever looks at a lotus during the blooming season will be lucky for the whole year.

Travellers also frequent Amut Mountain Lake (761 m a.s.l.) located in the Solnechniy district. The lake was formed by the descent of mountain masses from the slope, which blocked the course of the river of the same name. The water temperature does not get warmer than +6 °C (43F). There is sparse woodland growing along the banks. Snow remains until midsummer.

There is a beautiful waterfall called Sagena , located in the Anyuisky National Park. It is one of the most unusual waterfalls in the Sikhote-Alin Range. The explorers believe that it is an underground river that comes to the surface in the form of numerous streams.

Another beauty is the Bear (Unexpected) Waterfall in the Dusse-Alin Range. There are other waterfalls in the region, less well-known but nonetheless picturesque.

The Vyazemsky warm springs are also in high demand. The locals believe that their waters have healing properties and cure many ailments. They use the warm springs as jacuzzis and recommend bathing in them in winter, when the healing effect is even more pronounced.

Khabarovsk is an important transport hub in Russia. It is one of major railway, river and air transport centres in the country. There are three airports, four railway stations and a river port in the city, which makes it easy to reach.

From the airport, you can get to the city centre by taxi or by public transport (shuttle, bus or trolleybus).

Khabarovsk is the largest city in the Russian Far East, officially considered its capital until 2018 because now Vladivostok bears that status. It is located on the right bank of the Amur River, near its confluence with the Ussuri River. The city occupies an important strategic location – its centre to the state border with China is only 15 km away, and the nearest Chinese settlements (Fuyuan) are 36 km away. However, the distance from Khabarovsk to Moscow is approximately 6,100 km.

In the late Middle Ages, the area on which the town now stands was the subject of disputes between the governments of Russia and the Qing dynasty in China. Eventually, in 1858, the area was ceded to Russia, after which there appeared Khabarovka. The settlement was originally purely a military one, but over time it began to grow into a civil town. After the famous Trans-Siberian Railway was laid through the settlement, the town became the most important transport hub in the Far East that it is today.

The city's main religion is Orthodox Christianity, so it's not surprising that the city skyline is dominated by Christian cathedrals from different historical periods. Each has a unique style, reflecting the architectural trends of their time. The largest of them are the Cathedral of the Assumption , the first stone cathedral in the city, the Transfiguration Cathedral , the Church of the Venerable Seraphim of Sarov and the Church of Saint Innocentius of Irkutsk.

Unlike most industrial cities in Russia, there are quite a few statues and sculptures amply scattered around Khabarovsk. They reflect the entire history of the city. The most famous sights of this type are monuments to Muravyov-Apostle, Civil War heroes and others.

Khabarovsk is also worth a visit for its extensive museum network. One of the most visited is N.I. Grodekov;s Regional Museum . It has a world-wide reputation for its unique exhibits and workshops on Russian folk art. They give master classes in Russian folk art and clay crafts here. The Museum of Art presents the collections of the Hermitage and the Tretyakov Gallery. There are also the Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, the Military History Museum, the World of Talking Machines Museum, and the Amur Bridge History Museum . All museums are equipped with modern multimedia allowing visitors to get deeper into the atmosphere of bygone times.

The city also has many theatres and parks. Gagarin's Central Park is especially noteworthy. There is a Kuril larch tree planted by the great cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin himself during his visit to the city. When you stroll along Khabarovsk embankments, you enjoy beautiful landscapes and city views.

Explore Khabarovsk Krai with the PeakVisor 3D Map and identify its summits .

Best Sellers in Cable Organizer Bags & Cases

• ← Previous page
• Next page →

• Amazon Newsletter
• About Amazon
• Accessibility
• Sustainability
• Press Center
• Investor Relations
• Amazon Devices
• Amazon Science
• Sell on Amazon
• Sell apps on Amazon
• Supply to Amazon
• Protect & Build Your Brand
• Become an Affiliate
• Become a Delivery Driver
• Start a Package Delivery Business
• Advertise Your Products
• Self-Publish with Us
• Become an Amazon Hub Partner
• › See More Ways to Make Money
• Amazon Visa
• Amazon Store Card
• Amazon Secured Card
• Amazon Business Card
• Shop with Points
• Credit Card Marketplace
• Reload Your Balance
• Amazon Currency Converter
• Your Account
• Your Orders
• Shipping Rates & Policies
• Amazon Prime
• Returns & Replacements
• Manage Your Content and Devices
• Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
• Conditions of Use
• Privacy Notice
• Consumer Health Data Privacy Disclosure
• Your Ads Privacy Choices

• Share full article

Advertisement

Supported by

Protests Swell in Russia’s Far East in a Stark New Challenge to Putin

Demonstrations in the city of Khabarovsk drew tens of thousands for the third straight weekend. The anger, fueled by the arrest of a popular governor, has little precedent in modern Russia.

By Anton Troianovski

KHABAROVSK, Russia — Watching the passing masses of protesters chanting “Freedom!” and “Putin resign!” while passing drivers honked, applauded and offered high-fives, a sidewalk vendor selling little cucumbers and plastic cups of forest raspberries said she would join in, too, if she did not have to work.

“There will be a revolution,” the vendor, Irina Lukasheva, 56, predicted. “What did our grandfathers fight for? Not for poverty or for the oligarchs sitting over there in the Kremlin.”

The protests in Khabarovsk, a city 4,000 miles east of Moscow, drew tens of thousands of people for a three-mile march through central streets for the third straight week on Saturday . Residents were rallying in support of a popular governor arrested and spirited to Moscow this month — but their remarkable outpouring of anger, which has little precedent in post-Soviet Russia, has emerged as stark testimony to the discontent that President Vladimir V. Putin faces across the country.

Mr. Putin won a tightly scripted referendum less than four weeks ago that rewrote the Constitution to allow him to stay in office until 2036. But the vote, seen as fraudulent by critics and many analysts, provided little but a fig leaf for public disenchantment with corruption, stifled freedoms and stagnant incomes made worse by the pandemic .

“When a person lives not knowing how things are supposed to be, he thinks things are good,” said Artyom Aksyonov, 31, who is in the transportation business and who was handing out water from the trunk of his car to protesters under the baking sun in Lenin Square, on the protest route. “But when you open your eyes to the truth, you realize things were not good. This was all an illusion.”

Across Russia, fear of being detained by the police and the seeming hopelessness of effecting change has largely kept people off the streets. Many Russians also say that whatever Mr. Putin’s faults, the alternative could be worse or lead to greater chaos. For the most part, anti-Kremlin protests have been limited to a few thousand people in Moscow and other big cities, where the authorities usually crack down harshly.

Partly as a result, Mr. Putin remains firmly in control. And independent polling shows he still enjoys a 60 percent approval rating, though the figure has been falling.

But the events in Khabarovsk have shown that the well of discontent is such that minor events can ignite a firestorm. The weekend crowds have been so large that the police have not tried to control them — even though the protesters did not have a permit, let alone a clear leader or organizer.

And with Russians switching en masse from television, which is controlled by the government, to the largely uncensored internet to get their news, the state can easily lose its grip on the narrative.

Khabarovsk, a city of 600,000 close to the eastern terminus of the Trans-Siberian Railway and the Chinese border, had not seen any protests of much significance since the early 1990s. That changed after July 9, when a SWAT team dragged the governor, Sergei I. Furgal , out of his car and whisked him to Moscow on 15-year-old murder accusations.

Khabarovsk social media forums erupted in indignation over an arrest that looked like a Kremlin move to eliminate a young and well-liked politician who had upset an ally of Mr. Putin in the regional election in 2018.

Tens of thousands spontaneously poured into the streets on July 11 as residents called for protests online, and they re-emerged in greater numbers on July 18. Smaller-scale marches through the city continued daily.

Russian journalists who have been following the protests since the beginning said Saturday’s crowds were the biggest yet. Opposition activists estimated that 50,000 to 100,000 had turned out . City officials said that about 6,500 people had attended , clearly an undercount.

As they have on previous weekends, the protesters gathered in the central Lenin Square by the headquarters of the regional government. They marched down a main street, blocking traffic, and made a three-mile loop through the city center before returning to the square. Police officers walked along casually on the sidewalk, without interfering.

The crowd, some of whom wore face masks stenciled with Mr. Furgal’s name, looked like a cross section of the city, including working-class and middle-class residents, pensioners and young people. The most concrete demand in their chants was that Mr. Furgal face trial in Khabarovsk rather than in Moscow, but they did not shy away from challenging Mr. Putin directly. They shouted “Shame on the Kremlin!”, “Russia, wake up!” and “We are the ones in power!”

Mr. Putin last Monday appointed a 39-year-old politician from outside the region, Mikhail V. Degtyarev, as the acting governor of the Khabarovsk region, angering residents further. Asked whether he would meet with the protesters, Mr. Degtyarev told reporters that he had better things to do than talk to people “screaming outside the windows.”

The Kremlin appears determined to wait the protests out. The regional authorities have warned that they could worsen the spread of the pandemic, announcing on Saturday a sharp rise in coronavirus infections and noting that medical equipment and personnel had arrived from Moscow to aid local hospitals.

One of the protesters, Vadim Serzhantov, a 35-year-old railway company employee, said he had held little interest in politics until recently. The arrest of Mr. Furgal, whom residents praise for populist moves such as cutting back on officials’ perks, was a turning point, Mr. Serzhantov said.

“To be honest, I used to not care at all,” Mr. Serzhantov said. “But this is lawlessness.”

Anton Troianovski has been a Moscow correspondent for The New York Times since September 2019. He was previously Moscow bureau chief of The Washington Post and spent nine years with The Wall Street Journal in Berlin and New York. More about Anton Troianovski

• Trip Planner
• Private Tours
• Small Group Tours
• Two Capitals
• City Breaks
• Trans-Siberian
• River Cruises
• Russia & Beyond

4-star edition of the private 9-day tour of the Russian capitals

5-star edition fo the private 9-day tour of Moscow & St. Petersburg

13-day in-depth discovery of Moscow, Kazan, and St. Petersburg

7-day tour designed to harness the best of the Venice of the North

11-day private discovery of Moscow, St. Petersburg, and the Golden Ring

Your Russia Getaway

Fill out the short trip survey to receive a personalized itinerary from a destination expert.

• Travel guide
• Before you go
• What to see

Russia Trip Planner

Learn about the dos and the don'ts for your amazing trip to Russia

• Our Partners
• Reservation Policies

Rated 9/10 on the Trustpilot review platform

• My itineraries
• Chat with us
• Trip survey

Groups & Agents

• For Suppliers

+1 (888) 744-6056

• North America : +1 (888) 744-6056
• Oceania and Australia : +61261888118

Khabarovsk, Russia

You are here, about khabarovsk.

Khabarovsk is one of the most significant and beautiful cities of Russia's Far East. It stands on the right bank of the Amur River along the scenic Trans-Siberian railway and almost touches the Chinese border.

The city of Khabarovsk played a crucial role in East - Russian history and is famous for its historic sights, monuments of architecture of different eras, religious buildings, lovely parks, gardens, and artificial lakes which surprise its visitors with impressive fountain shows.

Khabarovsk History

Founded in 1858, the city is now loved by Chinese travelers and those who are going on iconic train journeys along the world's longest railway from Siberia. After days of relentless taiga, people reach this vibrant city with multiple attractions, plenty of historical sights from the tsarist-era, and a number of places to try traditional Russian cuisine. Khabarovsk is indeed a charming city that deserved to be on your travel itinerary. Especially, if you are the legendary Trans-Siberian is on your travel radar.

We suggest beginning your Khabarovsk tour from the famous monument erected in honor of Nikolay Muravyov - Amursky, one of the best-known explorer of East Siberia, a general, and the founder of the city.

Continue your Khabarovsk trip with a riverside walk along the picturesque Nevelsky Embankment and pass through the third tallest church (35 feet) in all Russia - Spaso-Transfiguration Cathedral standing on top of a hill. Take in the spectacular location and view of this Cathedral and its classic golden domes, dominating the city skyline and being visible from a large distance.

Your Trans-Siberian itinerary would become even better if you include a visit to the famous Khabarovsk Bridge as well. The railway bridge goes over the Amur River and is considered to be the longest bridge on the Trans-Siberian route.

Best Things to Do in Khabarovsk

• Stop by the Nikolay Muravyov - Amursky monument
• Visit the gorgeous Spaso-Transfiguration Cathedral
• Take a picture by the renown Khabarovsk Bridge over the Amur River

Top Attractions in Khabarovsk

The Kamchatka peninsula is perhaps one of the most beautiful locations in the world. With about 300 volcanoes, 29 of which are still active, the mountains dazzle visitors.

All Attractions in Khabarovsk

More about khabarovsk.

• Call us now
• Request a call
• Chat on WhatsApp
• Start Live chat
• Contact via email

Moscow & St. Petersburg Small Group Tours Private Tour Packages Trans-Siberian Trips Russian River Cruises Moscow Tour Packages St. Petersburg Tours All Russia Tours

Why Travel to Russia Best Time to Visit Russia Russian Visa Information Tips Before Traveling Tips on Arrival Russian Currency Moscow Travel Guide Read More in Our Blog

Hermitage Museum Church of the Savior on Blood The Kremlin Sergiev Posad, Golden Ring Kizhi Island The Red Square Siberia Lake Baikal

Fla. Seller of Travel Ref. No. ST39939 All Rights Reserved © 2024 About Us | Testimonials  | Our Blog  |  Terms of Service  | Privacy Policy