Things to do in Vladivostok Urban Okrug

The Glass Beach was formed by human factors. During the Soviet period, it was also an area for recycling glass bottles. Due to the large amount of storage and the lack of maintenance, it became like this after years of wind and sun.

The Golden Horn Bridge is also a landmark building in Vladivostok. This bridge is also very good. It is very comfortable to come here to enjoy the scenery and feel the breeze. The scenery is also very beautiful.

The Mariinsky Theatre's Primorsky Stage in Vladivostok opened in 2013 and has since delighted audiences with magnificent opera and ballet productions. The building was constructed in preparation for the 2012 APEC Economic Cooperation Forum. The concert and theater complex was designed based on the Goyang Theater in South Korea. Unlike most Russian theaters, which are housed in ancient historical buildings and Soviet cultural centers, the Vladivostok Opera and Ballet Theater has a stylish and modern appearance: a glass façade with panoramic windows offering picturesque views of the Sea of ​​Japan, a futuristic shape, and unique acoustics. The opera house occupies seven floors up and three floors down. You can truly appreciate this height by ascending to the very top before a performance or during intermission. The interiors are as modern as the building itself. In addition, the theater offers a tour of the theater building an hour before the performance. The Primorsky Mariinsky Theater posts the tour schedule on the theater's website at the beginning of each month. Tickets cost 500 rubles and can be purchased online and at the box office. The theater's Great Hall seats 1,350 spectators. The sound and lighting equipment, along with the stage machinery, allow for complex opera and ballet productions. The Primorsky branch of the Mariinsky Theater has several stages: a large stage, a small stage, and a summer festival stage. We enjoyed both the tour and the theater performance. And when we exited, we admired the Golden Bridge in the evening.

Vladivostok is the headquarters of the Russian Pacific Navy. The old World War II submarine C-56 is here, and this is the submarine museum. The church behind the submarine is to commemorate the Russian soldiers who died during the Russian war. There is a black marble monument next to it. The inscription records that from 1941 to 1945, the Soviet Red Army Navy died in the battle to defend important ports during the Great Patriotic War. These people were ordinary soldiers who died in the Great Patriotic War.

A place called the drug lighthouse If the western end of the continent is Portugal's Cape Roca, then the eastern end of the continent is called right here. The pebble beach without sand is also impressive.

We had a Russian-style meal in the most famous commercial street in Vladivostok. The taste was much better than we expected, and the presentation was very beautiful. The price was right and the environment was very good.

The Arch of Prince Nicholas was built in 1891. Thirty years later it was destroyed during the Soviet era. After nearly 100 years, people decided to restore history and renovate it. Now it is one of the symbols of the city of Vladivostok.

A great place for photoshoots, but it gets quite crowded at sunset. Swimming is possible.

To the west of Vladivostok, in Irkutsk, Siberia, which also belongs to Russia, there is also a place to hang love locks. It is right by the Angara River. Two lovers hang the lock on the railing together, take out the key and throw it directly into the rushing Angara River, indicating that the two people's hearts are locked together forever and can never be separated.