WALKING IN THE CENTER OF VLADIVOSTOK RUSSIA.ЦЕНТР, НАБЕРЕЖНАЯ ВЛАДИВОСТОКА
VladivostokTalk was walking in the center of Vladivostok
Taking a stroll through the city center, it is impossible to walk past Vladivostok’s Arbat – the so-called pedestrian section of Admiral Fokin Street – as it is one of the favorite places of Vladivostok residents and tourists alike. In the nineties, due to the many kiosks and stalls selling cheap Chinese consumer goods there, the street was dubbed simply Commercial or “Shopping Street.”
However, in the new century, it transformed; the atmosphere itself changed on the street – which descends directly to the sea, into the Sports Harbor. Sparkling fountains, distinctive raised garden beds, and convenient benches appeared. The historic buildings along the street house cozy cafes, trendy shops, and budget hostels.
The Arbat has already established its own traditions: friends get together here; business meetings are conducted and romantic rendezvous take place. In the summer, there are often street performers, and the interior courtyards of “Millionka” – the preserved environs of the early 20th century Chinatown – surely attract fans of historical arcana and oriental exoticism.
Going further down the Arbat will bring you directly onto the “Sport Harbor” Promenade. It is quite possible to dedicate a few hours taking a leisurely walk through this area. The central city beach, a marina with sailboats, the sea breeze, and the outline of Sandy Cape on the other side of the bay – are all there at your disposal.
Strolling along the shore, you can get your portrait done by one of Vladivostok’s remarkable artists, who will complete it literally within thirty minutes. Be sure to keep your eye out for Tiger Alley – where on thirteen stone tiles tiger tracks are depicted and the names are written of the countries where these rare cats currently live. The presence of such an alley makes complete sense given that Primorye is Amur (Siberian) Tiger country.
If you are traveling with children, check out the amusement park. There is a carousel and bumping cars for kids, as well as a Ferris wheel that offers a beautiful view of the harbor and downtown. Looking out at Vladivostok from on high, you will see for yourself how hills grace the landscape that this city is spread across.
Just a few steps away from the waterfront is the aquarium (oceanarium) where two exhibition halls are located. (In the first) displayed in glass cases, are collections of seashells, corals, sponges, fish, and a variety of marine animals. In the large round hall, inhabitants of Far Eastern freshwater reservoirs, Peter the Great Bay, and tropical seas are apportioned in thirteen aquaria. In four cold-water aquariums, denizens of the Seas of Japan and Okhotsk are distributed.
To the left of the Oceanarium begins a sweeping staircase that leads to the Vladivostok Fortress Museum. This unique historical site will be intriguing to anyone interested in the naval history of the Russian Far East. The museum also contains a rare collection of bricks produced in Primorskiy factories in the early 20th century.
The walls of the buildings surrounding this square became a platform for the works of world-famous graffiti artists. In 2013, American Gabriel Spector depicted a DNA molecule as a symbol of the connection among all people on Earth. Japanese artist Yuma created black and white graffiti with the words Underwater Party. And New York painter Gaia drew a bright tiger on the wall, protected by human hands. Adjacent to the square is the bar Mumiy Troll – definitely go in there if you want to hear music with great club sound. The cuisine here, by the way, is multinational.
You can see those places with us today:
Svetlanskaya Street
Primorye's Philarmonic and Theatre of Youth
Central Square and the Golden Bridge
The Museums Night 18th of May 2019
Arseniev State Museum of Primorye Region
Ne riday Canteen (literally, Don't cry aloud)
Moonshine Bar
Arbat Place
Dynamo Stadium
The Arch of brother-cities of Vladivostok
Design Exhibition
Central Embankment
Central Fountain
Old cars Exhibition
Text copyright by
Vladivostok Talk
Vladivostok Talk Youtube channel:
Vladivostok Talk Audio podcast:
Vladivostok Talk Telegram:
Vladivostok Talk Instagram:
Vladivostok Talk VK:
Vladivostok Talk Google+:
Vladivostok Talk Odnoklassniki:
Vladivostok Talk Reddit
Thank you for whatching us!
Please don't forget to subscribe)))
Team: Ekaterina Gritsenko, Vladimir N. Biryukov
Camera: Apple iPhone X, Sony White Mobile Cam
Date: 18th of May 2019
Email: vladivostokenglishnews@gmail.com
Phone: +7 924 240 5370
Thank you! xxx
Vladivostok. Svetlanskaya street.
Vladivostok walk around / Paseo por Vladivostok
Testing the Camileo SX500 walking around downtown Vladivostok. Starting in Central Square (Fighters for the Soviet Power Square) and walking a bit upwards through Svetlanskaya street. I just walked around a bit and recorded it to test the camera. The camera had a sensor defect and was later replaced by Toshiba with no cost. Summer 2010.
Probando la cámara Camileo SX500 caminando por el centro de Vladivostok. Comienza en la plaza central (Plaza de los Luchadores por el Poder Soviético) y sube por la calle Svetlanskaya. Caminé un poco y lo grabé para probar la cámara. Tenía un defecto en el sensor y Toshiba reemplazó la cámara posteriormente en garantía sin coste alguno. Verano de 2010.
arbat street in vladivostok russia
설명vladivostok arbat street
Прогулка по улице Ленина, Владивосток / A walk along Lenin Street, Vladivostok: 1960s
Прогулка по улице Ленина, Владивосток
1960-е годы.
Это видео посвящено моей подруге Нелли Хакела
Https://youtube.com/channel/UCDRp0uZ38B-Us9ljPSvdNXA.
A walk along Lenin Street, Vladivostok
1960s
Music:
Spring Evening played her by the Orchestra of B. Karamyshev in 1961.
Lenin Street, is a major thoroughfare in the city of Vladivostok.
Now renamed Svetlanskaya Street it was originally called Amerikanskaya Street after the corvette Amerika, but was renamed in 1873 in honour of the frigate Svetlana which brought Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich of Russia to the city for a visit.
I start my walkat Sportivnaya Gavan - Sports Harbour and finish just beyond the Monument to Gennady Nevelskoy, the great19th century Russian explorer....
I comleted the same walk in person in 2009 when visiting Vladivostok.....
Vladivostok Streets
1st. Ulitsa Admirala Fokina
2nd. Aleutskaya ulitsa
3rd. Svetlanskaya ulitsa
Vladivostok. Tram service on Svetlanskaya street.
Vladivostok. Tram service on Svetlanskaya street.
Line closed in 2010, planned of full close of tram system.
Video : Vladislav Prudnikov, 08.2009.
Editor: Artem Svetlov
Music : Ozric Tentacles - Spacebase
Владивосток. Трамвайная линия на Светланской улице.
Видеофиксация работы трамвая за полгода до закрытия линии.
Движение прекращено в начале 2010, планируется полное закрытие системы.
Прогулка по улице Ленина, Владивосток / A walk along Lenin Street, Vladivostok in the 1930s
Прогулка по улице Ленина, (Улица Светланская) Владивосток
1930s
A walk along Lenin Street, (Svetlanskaya Street) Vladivostok in the 1930s
Музыка:
Огоньки Владивостока
Есть у каждого матроса свой заветный огонек...
Песня о столице Совеского Приморья, огоньки которой светят морякам в море
Музыка: Л. Бакалов Слова: В. Малков Исполняет: В. Бунчиков
The Lights of Vladivostok
Every sailor has his own cherished flame ...
Song about the capital of the Sovek Primorye, whose lights shine for sailors in the sea
Music: L. Bakalov Lyrics: V. Malkov Performed by: V. Bunchikov
Lenin Street, or Svetlanskaya Street as it now named, is more of the majot thoroughfares of the Russian Far-eastern city of Vladivostok. Svetlanskaya Street was originally called Amerikanskaya Street after the corvette Amerika, but was renamed in 1873 in honour of the frigate Svetlana which brought Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich of Russia to the city for a visit....
During the Soviet years the street was renamed Lenin Street.....
Driving in Vladivostok - Central Part
Let's drive around the central part of Vladivostok. Downtown Vladivostok
Support me on Patreon -
Street walking Vladivostok city
Кадры которые не войдут в большое видео.
Райдеры : Илья Сафронов, Слава Филенков, Максим Макаримов, Бронислав Торпанов, Андрей Большаков, Назар Завезен и друзья.
Filmed and film editing : Павел Панасюк .
【ロシア】 ウラジオストクの街並み Vladivostok Russia (2017.10)
ウラジオストクの、スヴェトランスカヤ通りとバグラニーチナヤ通りとの交差点。
ヨーロッパ風の街並みがきれい。坂も多い。
2017年10月、iPhone6sで撮影。
Владивосток 블라디보스토크
Pogranichnaya Ulitsa Svetlanskaya St
Street scenes in Vladivostok, Russia, during World War I. HD Stock Footage
CriticalPast is an archive of historic footage. The vintage footage in this video has been uploaded for research purposes, and is presented in unedited form. Some viewers may find some scenes or audio in this archival material to be unsettling or distressing. CriticalPast makes this media available for researchers and documentarians, and does not endorse or condone any behavior or message, implied or explicit, that is seen or heard in this video.
Link to order this clip:
Historic Stock Footage Archival and Vintage Video Clips in HD.
Street scenes in Vladivostok, Russia, during World War I.
Eastern terminal of the Trans-Siberian railway. Various views of the railroad terminal building in Vladivostok, Russia, during World War I. Soldiers and travelers stand on the station steps. A horse-drawn carriage arrives at the building. An American Army officer comes out of the train station. A funeral cortege with elaborate carriage drawn by team of horses, and mourners walking behind. An electric street car on a street, and an open automobile, both passing several horse-drawn wagons. Horse-drawn carriages pass Czech soldiers escorting German prisoners along a street. Location: Vladivostok Russia. Date: 1917.
Visit us at CriticalPast.com:
57,000+ broadcast-quality historic clips for immediate download.
Fully digitized and searchable, the CriticalPast collection is one of the largest archival footage collections in the world. All clips are licensed royalty-free, worldwide, in perpetuity. CriticalPast offers immediate downloads of full-resolution HD and SD masters and full-resolution time-coded screeners, 24 hours a day, to serve the needs of broadcast news, TV, film, and publishing professionals worldwide. Still photo images extracted from the vintage footage are also available for immediate download. CriticalPast is your source for imagery of worldwide events, people, and B-roll spanning the 20th century.
VLADIVOSTOK CHRISTMAS MARKET (Mandarin market) , X-Mas tree
Our team of Vladivostok English News made a short walk to Mandarin Market and Main square' fir-tree.
The big Mandarin Market fair held in Vladivostok for the last three years has moved to the Internet. Especially for residents and guests of the city, the fair organizers launched an online fair of gifts from seaside brands - mandarinmarket.ru.
Our mission is to promote products of interesting coastal brands and increase their competitiveness in the market, especially during the current financial situation in Russia.
The purpose of the online fair Mandarin-market - to combine designers, workshops, creative start-ups and small business of Primorye with customers. Those who are looking for gifts for themselves and their loved ones, colleagues and friends. Those who come to fairs every year for mood and unusual things.
Buy and sell interesting things at the Mandarin Market every day - without breaks and weekends.
We remember the traditions and tell how to spend the last weekend of the year.
Traditionally, the Mandarin Market is a New Year's Fair held in December in Vladivostok three times in a row since 2013. Last year, we were fully engaged in the development of the site, and in this we returned with new strength and readiness to make a real New Year event.
The first Mandarin Market in 2013 gathered more than 1,000 guests at the Barrio Latino studio. In addition to the fair, it was possible to attend master classes in decorating the holiday table and try cooking an unusual New Year's dish yourself. And we had a whole room with a screen and pillows, where the New Year's series of favorite sitcoms were spinning.
In 2014, we held two fairs at once. Small on the central square of 15 participants and a big one in the Arsenyev Museum. There were already about 3000 guests, there were cool participants and a promotional area from the hairdresser.
The largest and most memorable market was held in 2015. At the site of Fesco Hall, we gathered about 150 participants of the fair and food court. And almost 5,000 people came to share the holiday with us. While they were choosing gifts, theatrical performances were shown on the improvised stage and the violin was played.
In 2018, we want to combine all the best that we have done in three years and give a great holiday to everyone who needs it so much. On the platform of the Sedanka-City shopping center we will gather the best masters of Vladivostok and Primorye, famous and small brands, as well as cozy shops that will prepare a large selection of New Year's gifts. We will make a good program of lectures and master classes, so that guests can spend the whole day with us and really get charged with the New Year mood. And we have not forgotten about families with small children and will find out what to do with them.
Also, please LIKE, SHARE and COMMENT on our videos! We really appreciate it. Thanks!
VLADENews' Youtube channel:
VLADENews' Audio podcast:
VLADENews' Telegram:
VLADENews' instagram:
VLADENews' vk:
VLADENews'Google+:
Team: Arthur O. Nwabufo, Ekaterina Gritsenko, Vladimir Biryukov
Place: Maliy Gum (Sentral small market), Svetlanskaya St., 45 , Vladivostok,
Camera: Apple Iphone X
Date: 23th of December 2018
Email: vladivostokenglishnews@gmail.com
Phone: +7 924 240 5370
Trams in Vladivostok Russia
Vladivostok is a city localities in the Russian Far East. Today, the tram in Vladivostok operates only one track of the line 6 exists.
Svetlanskaya. 05/01/2011
That what I saw at Svetlanskaya street of Vladivostok during morning of May 01.
10 17 2018 Celebrating The Life Of Eleanor Lord Pray Vladivostok Russia
Letters from the world's end: Eleanor Pray and her love story with Vladivostok
From 1894 to 1930 a native of South Berwick (Maine, U.S.) Eleanor Lord Pray lived in Vladivostok, the main Russian city on the Pacific Ocean. She sent letters to her loved ones every day.
Eleanor's letters are the late 19th century equivalent of an internet blog dedicated to Vladivostok. By reading this correspondence, we learn much about the life of an ordinary human being and the history of the country where she resided, the perspective of an American getting closer and closer to her new homeland.
The letters were kept by Eleanor's relatives in the U.S. until they were found by Birgitta Ingemanson, a professor of Russian literature. The publishing house Rubezh (Vladivostok) translated them into Russian in 2008 and released them as a separate book. It became a bestseller in Russia's Far East.
War and peace in a beloved city
The story begins with the U.S. citizen Charles Smith who owned a department store in Vladivostok. He invited a relative Frederick Pray to help him with his business. This is how the Pray family appeared in Vladivostok; they got settled at the Smiths' home at 5 Pochtovy pereulok. Smith died in 1898, but his widow Sarah continued living there with the Prays.
“Life is easy and fun here,“ wrote Eleanor. She liked to relax in a sunny courtyard near her house, walk along Svetlanskaya, Aleutskaya and other central streets of the city. She went to the Easter service at the Cathedral of the Assumption, which still stands today. She enjoyed staring out at the ocean.
Pray enjoyed ice-skating on the Golden Horn Bay and local entertainment such as masquerade. She wrote, “Groups of masked people stroll around the city and drop by at places where noble society gather for celebration, no matter if they know the hosts or not. The masked try hard to show off the ‘nastiest’ things they can do.”
Eleanor really liked Russian cuisine (even if she was probably somewhat detached from the reality of the difficult conditions of ordinary Russians): “I have heard insinuations about how Russian soldiers are poorly fed, how they have to survive on soup and brown bread only; but I have to say that this is the most delicious soup I have ever tasted. There is a variety of vegetables and a gigantic peace of meat in every portion, it would be good even for a king.”
“Vladivostok is a fortress of the Empire, like Malta or Kronstadt, and this is why there is a huge number of officers here – both field and naval,” Eleanor reported to her close ones. Along with Vladivostok she witnessed several wars, revolutions and the intervention of the Western powers and Japan during the Russian Civil War.
“I heard a canon shot. My heart almost stopped beating. It felt like an hour has passed before I heard two more shots. Then I realized that it was a signal to start a fighting given from the Admiral’s ship, ‘Rossiya.' This is how Eleanor described the Vladivostok cruisers in the bay during the Russo-Japanese war in 1904.
About the Civil War she wrote, “Almost everywhere around the station and along the quay there are dead bodies. Wet snow that fell yesterday makes the picture even gloomier… Poor cadets that died at the station… I can recognize many of these boys“ (from a letter written in 1919).
Eleanor fell in love with Vladivostok and did not want to leave. In 1918 she wrote: “Beyond Paris, Vladivostok is probably the most fascinating city on Earth at the moment… We are so very lucky to witness so many interesting things happening around us here and now in Vladivostok!”
Eleanor stayed on in Vladivostok even after Sarah Smith´s departure to Shanghai and her husband’s death. She worked in trader house Kunst and Albers opened by a German native until the firm was nationalized by the government.
“I asked myself what should all these people feel… the people who spend their whole lives serving Russia… and those who were forced to flee abroad… What do they think looking at these magnificent volcano peaks surrounding the bay knowing that they are leaving forever?” she wrote in 1922 when Russian officers opposing the Soviet government were emigrating from Vladivostok. Eleanor left for the U.S. only in 1930 when the last remaining foreigners left Vladivostok. The Soviet government took the businesses they owned.
The cultural legacy of Eleanor Pray is growing and becoming better known. Soon after the collection of her letters was published, an album of her photos was released as well. The Arsenyev Primorsky Museum presented an exhibition based on her correspondence.
See more at...
Visit us on the web at:
somersworthchurch.com
Vladivostok gambling zone overview
Russia Vladivostok Habarovsk
С благодарност нъм г-н Александър Николов за предоставените снимки
vladivostok street
On sunny saturday
Okean Street Vladivostok 2018