Siberia, Russia

Siberia is a vast geographical region in the Asian part of Russia, bounded from the west by the Ural Mountains, from the east by watershed ranges running along the Pacific Ocean, from the north by the Arctic Ocean, from the south by the state border of Russia. It became part of Russia in the 16th-18th centuries.

Other destinations

Lake Baikal
Ulan-Ude: Ivolginskoye settlement - the northern headquarters of the Xiongnu empire; Ivolginsky datsan is the official center of Buddhism in Russia.
Kyakhta - an old merchant settlement on the border with Mongolia, a city of millionaires, the tea capital of Russia; Kiran is a resort (mud bath), known since 1700.
Arshan is a large climatic and balneological resort at the foot of the Eastern Sayan Mountains; Munku-Sardyk is the highest point of the Eastern Sayan, a popular place among Russian climbers.
Goryachinsk is a popular resort on the shores of Lake Baikal, founded in 1751.
Olkhon is the largest island of Baikal, a place of power, one of the energy centers of the planet, where shamans from all over the world gather annually.
The villages of Tarbagatai, Novaya Bryan in Buryatia are the Old Russian culture of the Semey (Old Believers), recognized by UNESCO as a masterpiece of the oral and intangible heritage of mankind.