32 days in Republic of Karelia Itinerary

Created using Inspirock Republic of Karelia Trip Planner
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Petrozavodsk
— 30 nights
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Petrozavodsk — 30 nights

Petrozavodsk is the capital city of the Republic of Karelia, Russia, which stretches along the western shore of Lake Onega for some 27km. Escape the urban bustle at Vodlozero National Park and Ancient volcano Girvas. You'll discover tucked-away gems like Threshold Large Tolly and Church of the Presentation of the Lord. You'll find plenty of places to visit near Petrozavodsk: Kondopoga (Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Museum of the Kondopoga region, &more), Sheltozero Veps Ethnographic Museum Named After R. P. Lonin (in Sheltozero) and Onega petroglyphs (in Karshevo). The adventure continues: examine the collection at Industrial History Gallery, appreciate the extensive heritage of Levashov Boulevard, pause for some serene contemplation at Roman Catholic Church, and catch a live performance at Small Country Lyubov Malinovskaya's Creative Center.

To find more things to do, photos, other places to visit, and tourist information, refer to the Petrozavodsk trip planner.

Stockholm, Sweden to Petrozavodsk is an approximately 20.5-hour car ride. Due to the time zone difference, you'll lose 2 hours traveling from Stockholm to Petrozavodsk. On the 31st (Mon), you'll travel back home.
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Parks · Nature · Museums · Historic Sites
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Republic of Karelia travel guide

4.3
Specialty Museums · Mountains · Parks
Sandwiched between the basins of the White and Baltic Seas in Northwest Russia, Republic of Karelia offers numerous sightseeing prospects to fans of ethnic tourism. Its four indigenous peoples, Karelians, Finns, Russians, and Vepps, have created their own distinctive culture over the course of ten centuries. This rocky, lake and forestland bearing the traces of glaciation boasts more than 4,000 historical, cultural, and natural attractions. You'll find unique monuments, such as petroglyphs, the sanctuaries of ancient Saami, and houses and tombs of the "runo" singers related to the famous Karelian-Finnish epic poem "Kalevala." The nature of Karelia, with its rock formations and forested hills rising above lakes, rivers, and marshlands, provides many hiking trails, fishing spots, cross-country skiing tracks, and river routes for kayaking, canoeing, or rafting.
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