Irkutsk - Wikipedia
WEBIrkutsk. Coordinates: 52°17′N 104°17′E. Click for important translation instructions. Irkutsk ( / ɪərˈkutsk / eer-KOOTSK; [14] Russian: Иркутск, IPA: [ɪrˈkutsk]; Buryat and Mongolian: Эрхүү, Erhüü, [ɛrˈxuː]) is the largest city and administrative center of …
Top 12 Things to Do in Irkutsk - TripSavvy
WEBJun 26, 2019 · Irkutsk's annual ice sculpture festival doesn't really hold a candle to the one in Harbin, China, but locals nonetheless put up snow and ice sculptures in the city's Central Park (which also doesn't live up to its namesake in New York) every year. If you happen to visit Irkutsk in winter and aren't headed immediately to Lake Baikal, this is ...
Irkutsk travel - Lonely Planet | Russia, Europe
WEBRussia, Europe. The de facto capital of Eastern Siberia, pleasantly historic Irkutsk is by far the most popular stop on the Trans-Siberian Railway between Moscow and all points east. With Lake Baikal a mere 70km away, the city is the best base from which to strike out for the western shoreline.
Irkutsk – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
WEBIrkutsk ( Russian: Ирку́тск; eer-KOOTSK) is capital of the Russian province of Irkutsk Oblast in Eastern Siberia. The historic centre of Irkutsk is included on UNESCO's tentative list of World Heritage Sites. Understand [ edit] Irkutsk was founded in 1661 as a settlement for trading gold and furs.
Irkutsk | Siberian City, Angara River, Trans-Siberian Railway
WEBIrkutsk, city and administrative centre of Irkutsk oblast (region), east-central Russia. The city lies along the Angara River at its confluence with the Irkut River. It was founded as a wintering camp in 1652, during the first Russian colonization of the area; a fort was built in 1661, and Irkutsk.
Must-see attractions Irkutsk, Lake Baikal - Lonely Planet
WEBDiscover the best attractions in Irkutsk including Volkonsky House-Museum, Znamensky Monastery, and 130 Kvartal.
The Best Things to See and Do in Irkutsk - Culture Trip
WEBMay 19, 2020 · 1. #1 Walk around the historic centre. Share. Add to Plan. The very centre of Irkutsk is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The wooden buildings, some constructed as far back as the eighteenth century, have recently been restored to their stunning brilliance. Their colourful, mosaic-like facades make them look a little like gingerbread houses.
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