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Plan your Trip to Saint Petersburg
Refined, magnificent, dazzlingly beautiful, the former capital of Tsarist Russia is a modern metropolis which has retained all the imperial grandeur of its past. Fly with Aegean Airlines to Saint Petersburg and discover a contemporary Mecca of arts and letters. With its Baroque palaces, imposing bridges and magical canals, the Venice of the North is a visual delight in every respect. You can stroll through the historic centre of the city – a UNESCO World Heritage Site – and marvel at its refined architectural elegance, or take to the waters on the picturesque canals, or watch the unique sight of the raising of the bridges during the White Nights. Book a flight to Saint Petersburg and travel to the enchanted city of the Tsars, of the Revolution, and of great literature.
The Hermitage: Almost the whole history of western European art (more than 3 million exhibits-art treasures) is on display in the magnificent Baroque Winter Palace of Saint Petersburg – the Hermitage Museum, one of the most important in the world. Address: Dvortsovaya Ploshchad 2, 190000 St. Petersburg, hermitagemuseum.org
Cathedral of Saint Isaac: This, the most famous and opulent of all the churches of Saint Petersburg, took no fewer than 34 years to complete (1818-1852) and can be seen from all over the city. From the top of its massive golden dome you have a panoramic view of the city and the River Neva. The interior is the last word in opulence, with huge columns of granite, decoration that took 400 kilos of gold leaf, and more than 40 different kinds of precious stone. Address: Isaakievskaya Ploshchad 4, 190000 St. Petersburg, eng.cathedral.ru
Church of the Saviour on Spilled Blood: Built at the site of the murder of Tsar Alexander II, this imposing church was modelled on Moscow’s Church of Saint Basil and took 24 years to construct (1883-1907). Its interior decoration features 7,000m2 of mosaics, the work of 30 artists. Address: Naberezhnaya Griboyedova Kanala 2, 190000 St. Petersburg, eng.cathedral.ru
Peterhof Palace: The summer palace of Peter the Great, also known as the ‘Russian Versailles’ is an opulent complex of majestic Baroque palaces and elegant gardens, with impressive fountains and statues displaying the grandeur of the old imperial Russia. In front of the palace is the Grand Cascade with its 138 jets of water. Address: Peterhof, Razvodnaya ulitsa 2, 198510 St. Petersburg, peterhofmuseum.ru
Mariinsky Theatre: Associated with many important moments in the history of Russian ballet, the neo-Renaissance building housing the Mariinsky Opera, Ballet and Orchestra was founded in 1859 and is one of the world’s leading cultural institutions. Address: Teatralnaya Ploshchad 1, 190000 St. Petersburg, mariinsky.ru
Peter and Paul Fortress: This fortress, built by Peter the Great in 1703 on the little island of Zayachy, was the first step in the construction of St. Petersburg. Until 1917 it was used as a political prison, and among its inmates numbered such famous figures as Dostoevsky, Trotsky and Gorky. It is now a museum complex, where you can walk along the battlements and marvel at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, with its majestic Baroque interior. The church contains the tombs of almost all the members of the Romanov dynasty. Address: Zayachy Island, 197046 St. Petersburg, spbmuseum.ru
Nevsky Prospect: The most famous boulevard in Russia, a majestic and elegant avenue 4.5km in length, still redolent of the glorious days of the Tsars. Magnificent Baroque buildings, nobles’ palaces, historic cafes and restaurants, boutiques, haute couture and luxury hotels – all in all, a breath-taking spectacle! To walk along Nevsky Prospect is truly an unforgettable experience.
Alexander Nevsky Monastery: Founded by Peter the Great in 1713 in honour of the saint, and patron saint of the city, Alexander Nevsky, this is an amazing complex of churches and monastic buildings. Along the sides of the road leading to the monastery there are two important cemeteries, the Tikhvin and the Lazarus, the former containing the graves of Tchaikovsky and Dostoevsky. Address: Reki Monastyrki naberezhnaya 1, 191167
St. Petersburg Russian Museum: This amazing museum occupies all the buildings of the Mikhailovsky Palace, and is home to one of the two most important collections of Russian art works (the other is the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow), from Orthodox icons and portraits of Saint Peter to works by Kandinsky. Address: Inzhenernaya ulitsa 4, 191186 St. Petersburg, rusmuseum.ru
Tsarskoe Selo: It took fifty years and the reigns of two Tsarinas (Empress Elizabeth and Catherine the Great) to complete this majestic palace complex, the quintessential manifestation of the wealth and luxury of Imperial Russia. You must try to see the Palace of Catherine the Great, with its extraordinary blue facade, and also the Pushkin Museum. Address: Sadovaya ulitsa 7, Pushkin 196601 St. Petersburg.
The city’s main shopping street is the glamorous Nevsky Prospect, which is lined with big stores and very expensive boutiques. For modern fashion houses and designer brands try the Smolny and Vostaniya malls. There is also the upmarket Bolshaya Konyushennaya ulitsa, the perfect location to find international luxury brands. The most famous mall in Saint Petersburg is the pricey Gostiny Dvor (Old Merchant Court). It is one of the oldest in the world (1757) and has everything from vodka to techno gadgets. Other options for international shopping include Sennaya (Yefimova ulitsa) close to Sennaya Square, Vladimirsky Passage (the Harrods of Saint Petersburg) and Galeria (Ligovsky Prospekt), which is the city’s largest mall. If you’re looking for Russian foods and gourmet treats, take a stroll around the stalls in the Kuznechny and Maltsevsky markets. There are open-air markets around most of the city’s tourist hotspots. The most popular is the souvenir market along the Griboedova Canal, behind the Church of the Saviour on Spilled Blood. The stalls here have a wide range of goods, from matryoshka dolls and T-shirts with Russian prints to wristwatches. For authentic mementoes of Russia, head to the Udelnaya, which has both indoor and open-air markets and stalls selling food from the Middle East. FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT Saint Petersburg has lots to offer the discriminating diner, with a rich, varied and cosmopolitan gastronomic scene. The options range from luxury restaurants recreating the ambiance of imperial Russia and more youthful, trendy restaurants, to places serving ethnic cuisine from the Caucasus and Central Asia – with Georgian, Armenian, Uzbek and Chinese dishes. There are restaurants to suit every budget, while in recent years the city has seen the emergence of more economical cafes, many of which serve good food and are a pleasant alternative for an evening out. They serve excellent blinis (small Russian crepes), filled with caviar, salmon, mushrooms or ground beef. Sweet versions are also available, and these are a favourite Russian snack, especially in winter when they are eaten on the street with hot tea. You should also try the pierogi with different fillings, the brioches and the tarts. Few cities offer such an exciting nightlife as Saint Petersburg. You will find super clubs and cool cocktail lounges, as well as atmospheric pubs and beer halls for students (the city is famed throughout Russia for its beer). If you want to sample Saint Petersburg nightlife, make your way to Dumskaya ulitsa, the street where the city truly comes alive at night, especially on weekends. Partygoers of all persuasions head for the bars and clubs of the district, for a full night of tireless bar-hopping.
Saint Petersburg has lots to offer the discriminating diner, with a rich, varied and cosmopolitan gastronomic scene. The options range from luxury restaurants recreating the ambiance of imperial Russia and more youthful, trendy restaurants, to places serving ethnic cuisine from the Caucasus and Central Asia – with Georgian, Armenian, Uzbek and Chinese dishes. There are restaurants to suit every budget, while in recent years the city has seen the emergence of more economical cafes, many of which serve good food and are a pleasant alternative for an evening out. They serve excellent blinis (small Russian crepes), filled with caviar, salmon, mushrooms or ground beef. Sweet versions are also available, and these are a favourite Russian snack, especially in winter when they are eaten on the street with hot tea. You should also try the pierogi with different fillings, the brioches and the tarts. Few cities offer such an exciting nightlife as Saint Petersburg. You will find super clubs and cool cocktail lounges, as well as atmospheric pubs and beer halls for students (the city is famed throughout Russia for its beer). If you want to sample Saint Petersburg nightlife, make your way to Dumskaya ulitsa, the street where the city truly comes alive at night, especially on weekends. Partygoers of all persuasions head for the bars and clubs of the district, for a full night of tireless bar-hopping.
- City Day (Dyen Goroda): Every year on 27 May Saint Petersburg marks its official birthday, with mass celebrations all over the city. The programme features parades, open-air concerts, traditional dancing, historical re-enactments and a spectacular firework display above the River Neva.
- «Stars of the White Nights» Music Festival: Russia’s largest music festival, including more than 200 top-class events – opera, ballet, symphonic and chamber music. The festival is held during the summer months.
- International Jazz Festival “The Swing of the White Night”: An international jazz festival bringing together Russian and international musicians for two weeks each year (June-July) during the city’s White Nights.
Getting to and from the airport
Aegean Airlines flights land at Saint Petersburg Pulkovo Airport, 23km from the city centre. The airport has lots of duty free shops, restaurants, cafes, ATMs and bureaus de change, a children’s play area, an Orthodox chapel and a special mother-and-child care area. WiFi is available free of charge throughout the airport. The best way to get into town is to combine bus and Metro. Buses 39A and 39 connect the airport with the Moskovskaya Metro Station, from where you can get the Blue Line No. 2 Metro train to the city centre. The train leaves the Moskovskaya Station every 25-30 minutes (from 05.25 to 00.20) and the journey takes just 20 minutes.
The Hermitage: Almost the whole history of western European art (more than 3 million exhibits-art treasures) is on display in the magnificent Baroque Winter Palace of Saint Petersburg – the Hermitage Museum, one of the most important in the world. Address: Dvortsovaya Ploshchad 2, 190000 St. Petersburg, hermitagemuseum.org
Cathedral of Saint Isaac: This, the most famous and opulent of all the churches of Saint Petersburg, took no fewer than 34 years to complete (1818-1852) and can be seen from all over the city. From the top of its massive golden dome you have a panoramic view of the city and the River Neva. The interior is the last word in opulence, with huge columns of granite, decoration that took 400 kilos of gold leaf, and more than 40 different kinds of precious stone. Address: Isaakievskaya Ploshchad 4, 190000 St. Petersburg, eng.cathedral.ru
Church of the Saviour on Spilled Blood: Built at the site of the murder of Tsar Alexander II, this imposing church was modelled on Moscow’s Church of Saint Basil and took 24 years to construct (1883-1907). Its interior decoration features 7,000m2 of mosaics, the work of 30 artists. Address: Naberezhnaya Griboyedova Kanala 2, 190000 St. Petersburg, eng.cathedral.ru
Peterhof Palace: The summer palace of Peter the Great, also known as the ‘Russian Versailles’ is an opulent complex of majestic Baroque palaces and elegant gardens, with impressive fountains and statues displaying the grandeur of the old imperial Russia. In front of the palace is the Grand Cascade with its 138 jets of water. Address: Peterhof, Razvodnaya ulitsa 2, 198510 St. Petersburg, peterhofmuseum.ru
Mariinsky Theatre: Associated with many important moments in the history of Russian ballet, the neo-Renaissance building housing the Mariinsky Opera, Ballet and Orchestra was founded in 1859 and is one of the world’s leading cultural institutions. Address: Teatralnaya Ploshchad 1, 190000 St. Petersburg, mariinsky.ru
Peter and Paul Fortress: This fortress, built by Peter the Great in 1703 on the little island of Zayachy, was the first step in the construction of St. Petersburg. Until 1917 it was used as a political prison, and among its inmates numbered such famous figures as Dostoevsky, Trotsky and Gorky. It is now a museum complex, where you can walk along the battlements and marvel at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, with its majestic Baroque interior. The church contains the tombs of almost all the members of the Romanov dynasty. Address: Zayachy Island, 197046 St. Petersburg, spbmuseum.ru
Nevsky Prospect: The most famous boulevard in Russia, a majestic and elegant avenue 4.5km in length, still redolent of the glorious days of the Tsars. Magnificent Baroque buildings, nobles’ palaces, historic cafes and restaurants, boutiques, haute couture and luxury hotels – all in all, a breath-taking spectacle! To walk along Nevsky Prospect is truly an unforgettable experience.
Alexander Nevsky Monastery: Founded by Peter the Great in 1713 in honour of the saint, and patron saint of the city, Alexander Nevsky, this is an amazing complex of churches and monastic buildings. Along the sides of the road leading to the monastery there are two important cemeteries, the Tikhvin and the Lazarus, the former containing the graves of Tchaikovsky and Dostoevsky. Address: Reki Monastyrki naberezhnaya 1, 191167
St. Petersburg Russian Museum: This amazing museum occupies all the buildings of the Mikhailovsky Palace, and is home to one of the two most important collections of Russian art works (the other is the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow), from Orthodox icons and portraits of Saint Peter to works by Kandinsky. Address: Inzhenernaya ulitsa 4, 191186 St. Petersburg, rusmuseum.ru
Tsarskoe Selo: It took fifty years and the reigns of two Tsarinas (Empress Elizabeth and Catherine the Great) to complete this majestic palace complex, the quintessential manifestation of the wealth and luxury of Imperial Russia. You must try to see the Palace of Catherine the Great, with its extraordinary blue facade, and also the Pushkin Museum. Address: Sadovaya ulitsa 7, Pushkin 196601 St. Petersburg.
The city’s main shopping street is the glamorous Nevsky Prospect, which is lined with big stores and very expensive boutiques. For modern fashion houses and designer brands try the Smolny and Vostaniya malls. There is also the upmarket Bolshaya Konyushennaya ulitsa, the perfect location to find international luxury brands. The most famous mall in Saint Petersburg is the pricey Gostiny Dvor (Old Merchant Court). It is one of the oldest in the world (1757) and has everything from vodka to techno gadgets. Other options for international shopping include Sennaya (Yefimova ulitsa) close to Sennaya Square, Vladimirsky Passage (the Harrods of Saint Petersburg) and Galeria (Ligovsky Prospekt), which is the city’s largest mall. If you’re looking for Russian foods and gourmet treats, take a stroll around the stalls in the Kuznechny and Maltsevsky markets. There are open-air markets around most of the city’s tourist hotspots. The most popular is the souvenir market along the Griboedova Canal, behind the Church of the Saviour on Spilled Blood. The stalls here have a wide range of goods, from matryoshka dolls and T-shirts with Russian prints to wristwatches. For authentic mementoes of Russia, head to the Udelnaya, which has both indoor and open-air markets and stalls selling food from the Middle East. FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT Saint Petersburg has lots to offer the discriminating diner, with a rich, varied and cosmopolitan gastronomic scene. The options range from luxury restaurants recreating the ambiance of imperial Russia and more youthful, trendy restaurants, to places serving ethnic cuisine from the Caucasus and Central Asia – with Georgian, Armenian, Uzbek and Chinese dishes. There are restaurants to suit every budget, while in recent years the city has seen the emergence of more economical cafes, many of which serve good food and are a pleasant alternative for an evening out. They serve excellent blinis (small Russian crepes), filled with caviar, salmon, mushrooms or ground beef. Sweet versions are also available, and these are a favourite Russian snack, especially in winter when they are eaten on the street with hot tea. You should also try the pierogi with different fillings, the brioches and the tarts. Few cities offer such an exciting nightlife as Saint Petersburg. You will find super clubs and cool cocktail lounges, as well as atmospheric pubs and beer halls for students (the city is famed throughout Russia for its beer). If you want to sample Saint Petersburg nightlife, make your way to Dumskaya ulitsa, the street where the city truly comes alive at night, especially on weekends. Partygoers of all persuasions head for the bars and clubs of the district, for a full night of tireless bar-hopping.
Saint Petersburg has lots to offer the discriminating diner, with a rich, varied and cosmopolitan gastronomic scene. The options range from luxury restaurants recreating the ambiance of imperial Russia and more youthful, trendy restaurants, to places serving ethnic cuisine from the Caucasus and Central Asia – with Georgian, Armenian, Uzbek and Chinese dishes. There are restaurants to suit every budget, while in recent years the city has seen the emergence of more economical cafes, many of which serve good food and are a pleasant alternative for an evening out. They serve excellent blinis (small Russian crepes), filled with caviar, salmon, mushrooms or ground beef. Sweet versions are also available, and these are a favourite Russian snack, especially in winter when they are eaten on the street with hot tea. You should also try the pierogi with different fillings, the brioches and the tarts. Few cities offer such an exciting nightlife as Saint Petersburg. You will find super clubs and cool cocktail lounges, as well as atmospheric pubs and beer halls for students (the city is famed throughout Russia for its beer). If you want to sample Saint Petersburg nightlife, make your way to Dumskaya ulitsa, the street where the city truly comes alive at night, especially on weekends. Partygoers of all persuasions head for the bars and clubs of the district, for a full night of tireless bar-hopping.
- City Day (Dyen Goroda): Every year on 27 May Saint Petersburg marks its official birthday, with mass celebrations all over the city. The programme features parades, open-air concerts, traditional dancing, historical re-enactments and a spectacular firework display above the River Neva.
- «Stars of the White Nights» Music Festival: Russia’s largest music festival, including more than 200 top-class events – opera, ballet, symphonic and chamber music. The festival is held during the summer months.
- International Jazz Festival “The Swing of the White Night”: An international jazz festival bringing together Russian and international musicians for two weeks each year (June-July) during the city’s White Nights.
Getting to and from the airport
Aegean Airlines flights land at Saint Petersburg Pulkovo Airport, 23km from the city centre. The airport has lots of duty free shops, restaurants, cafes, ATMs and bureaus de change, a children’s play area, an Orthodox chapel and a special mother-and-child care area. WiFi is available free of charge throughout the airport. The best way to get into town is to combine bus and Metro. Buses 39A and 39 connect the airport with the Moskovskaya Metro Station, from where you can get the Blue Line No. 2 Metro train to the city centre. The train leaves the Moskovskaya Station every 25-30 minutes (from 05.25 to 00.20) and the journey takes just 20 minutes.