Vladivostok, Port city in Russia
Vladivostok is the largest port city on Russia's Pacific coast, serving as the nation's chief commercial gateway to the Pacific Ocean.
Established in 1860, Vladivostok once served as the Russian Navy's primary Pacific base until the collapse of the Soviet Union.
Home to the Russian Academy of Arts, Vladivostok reflects a blend of Russian and Asian influences due to its key position along the Trans-Siberian Railway.
Due to its location, Vladivostok's weather ranges from cold winters to warm summers, requiring appropriate seasonal wear for visitors.
Hosting the annual 'Pacific Meridian' international film festival, Vladivostok is also notable for the Zolotoy Bridge, one of the longest cable-stayed bridges in the world.
Location: Vladivostoksky Urban Okrug
Inception: June 20, 1860
Population: 597240
Elevation above the sea: 8 m
Website: vlc.ru
Source: Wikimedia
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Vladivostok is the largest port city on Russia's Pacific coast, serving as the nation's chief commercial gateway to the Pacific Ocean.
The Vladivostok Funicular connects the downtown area to the residential district above.
The Former Oriental Institute in Vladivostok is a federal cultural heritage site in Russia.
Saint Paul's Lutheran Church, a grand architectural achievement by Georg Junghändel.
