
The Azish Tau Ridge in the Western Caucasus is known for its karst caves, which permeate a group of mountains, creating a complex network of underground routes. Some of them, such as the Great Azishskaya Cave, were first studied and explored many years ago and are nowadays equipped for tourist visits. The majority of these caves however, will only ever be documented and described by scientists and researchers – not tourists. RTG TV host Denis Golovko went along with professional speleologists to help study the underground pathways. Prehistoric animal bones and darkness-loving bats waited for him in the Earth’s depths, where he learned how to explore sunken caves using scuba equipment.
The Azish Tau Ridge in the Western Caucasus is known for its karst caves, which permeate a group of mountains, creating a complex network of underground routes. Some of them, such as the Great Azishskaya Cave, were first studied and explored many years ago and are nowadays equipped for tourist visits. The majority of these caves however, will only ever be documented and described by scientists and researchers – not tourists. RTG TV host Denis Golovko went along with professional speleologists to help study the underground pathways. Prehistoric animal bones and darkness-loving bats waited for him in the Earth’s depths, where he learned how to explore sunken caves using scuba equipment.
Much of what the Don region has preserved for lovers of Russian history is concentrated on the shores of the Sea of Azov. Here you’ll find one of the oldest cities in Russia, Azov, which hosts a variety of striking ethnic festivals. The refreshing sea and sandy beaches will help you to forget all your cares and worries. Having visited Azov and the surrounding region, RTG TV host Olga Degtyarova came to the conclusion that in the Rostov Oblast you should definitely try the local ukha fish soup, listen to the Cossack songs and swim in the Don River or the Sea of Azov.