How to get to Vladivostok

China and Russia are neighboring countries, and many people from the two countries do business with each other in the border areas. Some people like to travel everywhere. There is a city in Russia with an interesting name called Vladivostok. How to get to Vladivostok from China? Vladivostok is a very famous city in Russia. During the Qing Dynasty, this place belonged to Chinese territory. If you want to go there now, it is recommended that you go through a travel agency.

1. Vladivostok

Vladivostok (Russian: Владивосток, English: Vladivostok) is located in the east of the Eurasian continent, at the southernmost tip of the Amur Peninsula. Formerly known as Vladivostok, it was Chinese territory during the Qing Dynasty and was under the jurisdiction of the Jilin General. On November 14, 1860, the Sino-Russian Beijing Treaty ceded the area east of the Ussuri River, including Vladivostok, to Russia. Russia named it Vladivostok, which means "rule the East" in Russian. It is one of the main cultural, educational and scientific research centers in the Far East, with many universities including the Far Eastern Branch of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, the Pacific Institute of Fisheries and Oceanography and the Far Eastern Federal University.

Vladivostok is now the most important city in Russia's Far East and the headquarters of the Pacific Fleet, the second largest fleet of the Russian Navy. The total population is about 600,000, mainly Russians and ethnic Russians in China. The climate is mainly temperate continental humid climate, with an average annual high temperature of 8.38°C, an average low temperature of 1.38°C, and an average precipitation of 797mm.

2. City Characteristics

Tok is the capital of Primorsky Krai, Russia, the terminus of the Trans-Siberian Railway, a famous port city on the Pacific coast of Russia and the largest city in the Russian Far East. The city has a population of about 1 million (2012), a total area of ​​700 square kilometers, and a coastline of more than 100 kilometers. One of the main cultural, educational and scientific research centers in the Far East, it has Vladivostok State University of Economics and Service, Far Eastern Federal University, Far Eastern Branch of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Pacific Institute of Fisheries and Oceanography and many universities. [12]

Vladivostok is the largest port city on the Pacific coast of Russia, the scientific center of the Russian Far East, the base of the Russian Pacific Fleet, and the largest city and economic and cultural center in the Russian Far East. area

56,154 hectares, with a population of about 1 million, most of whom are Russians.

The cargo throughput of the Port of Vladivostok ranks first in Russia's Far East. Industrial types include ship repair, locomotives and rolling stock, mining equipment, electronic instruments, construction materials, food processing, etc. The main exports are oil, coal and grain, and the main imports are petroleum products, fish, etc.

More than 2,000 invertebrate species, about 300 species of fish and birds, and about 20 species of marine mammals live in the Peter the Great Bay of Vladivostok. The most common marine animal here is the seal. Various seabirds live on the rocks along the coast, and people call this place the "Bird Market".