In search of a cultural code. Pereslavl-Zalessky

A city is a point on the map. It is a collection of buildings and a maze of streets. But it is always something more. Every city has its own invisible thread - one that brings together its stones, landscapes, and people’s lives… And every city has a unique cultural code: a hidden cipher that defines the face and character of each place. Host Darya Beloded embarks on a journey to learn how to decipher these codes and uncover their meanings. Explore Pereslavl-Zalessky, a city with lasting appeal, in a film on RTG TV.

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In search of a cultural code. Pereslavl-Zalessky
A weekend in Gelendzhik

How great is it to have a good rest without going on holiday? Resorts on the coast of the Black Sea have long been a traditional summer vacation spot for millions of Russians and guests from the near abroad. Five large cities and dozens of small towns stretch along the Black Sea’s 450-kilometre coast where inhabitants are ready and waiting to host the crowds of visitors. Gelendzhik is one of these cities. Located 1,500 kilometres from Moscow, a two-hour flight from the capital allows visitors a weekend escape to the Black Sea where they can stroll along the water, enjoy local dishes, go for a short yacht cruise and also cast a rod.

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A weekend in Gelendzhik
Garden-Giant

In Ancient Greek mythology the Giants, the sons of Earth itself, were several times taller than the average person. The agricultural company “Sad-Gigant” (Giant Garden), located in the southern Russian city of Slavyansk-na-Kubani, is called a fruit kingdom for a reason. Five different developments are located on the enterprise’s territory, and during the harvest season, the land is home to tens of thousands of people. The weather here is always warm and sunny and crops grow even in the winter. RTG TV host Denis Golovko visited the impressive garden, created by agriculturists.

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Garden-Giant