Seven Wonders of Russia, or Places to See
There are many unique places in the world that deserve special attention. During the international voting in 2007, for seven wonders of the world of Russia, not a single step in this list was taken.
An equally attractive object occupyingplace in the list of "Seven Wonders of Russia", is the Valley of Geysers, located on Kamchatka. In order to see this beauty, it is necessary to fly by helicopter over the tundra, hills and ridges. There is no other way by which you can get to this place. Here in a relatively small area there are 200 thermal springs. There are among them 90 geysers with boiling water.
A very interesting object is Mamayev Kurgan,located in the Volgograd region. During the Patriotic War, it was a place where fierce battles took place, as a result of which thousands of soldiers were killed. It was in memory of these heroes that an architectural ensemble was erected at the top of the mound. From the foot to it are built 200 granite steps. This number was determined by the number of days of battle.
Seven miracles of Russia include in their list andPeterhof is the most famous suburb of St. Petersburg. Its main feature is that it is built in the manner of Versailles. In a single complex, palaces, graceful sculptures, alleys and greenhouses are located. The most attractive structures are the fountains, which there are 176. Together with 4 cascades they operate without pumps.
The St. Basil's Cathedral is also an amazingly beautiful structure.
One of the 7 wonders of our country is the highestRussian point - Mount Elbrus, located on the border of the Republic of Karachay-Cherkessia and Kabardino-Balkaria. This mountain became famous due to its glaciers through which feed on the mountain rivers and mineral springs, which stretched at its foot.
Another object of this seven is the Pillarsweathering, representing the remains of bizarre forms, crowning the top of the mountain Man-Pupuner. The height of these pillars is from 30 to 42 meters. They were created for many millions of years under the influence of wind and water. Once upon a time the pillars were the religious buildings of the Mansi people, who laid down numerous legends about them. According to one of them, these are petrified giants who tried to destroy the people of Mansi. The shaman, using his knowledge, turned them into stone.