Russia · Museum

6-Hour Lake Baikal Tour with Taltsy Museum and Listvyanka

6 Hours Round trip from Lake Baikal Easy pace

The journey

Trip highlights

01 Get acquainted with the world's deepest lake
02 Visit the Architectural and Ethnographic Museum of Taltsy with wooden houses over 300 years old
03 Take in the viewpoint and Cherskiy Cliff at 728 m above sea level
04 See the Baikal Museum's scientific exposition and aquariums of Baikal's underwater world
05 Explore the platform opposite Shaman Stone, sacred to the local population

Make a trip to Lake Baikal, famed for its depth and beauty, and get closely acquainted with this amazing lake on a 6-hour excursion to Listvyanka. Visit the Architectural and Ethnographic Museum of Taltsy, scenic viewpoints including Cherskiy Cliff and the platform opposite Shaman Stone, and the Baikal Museum with its scientific exposition and aquariums. You will also explore the souvenir and fish market and the ancient Saint Nicholas Church, known for its unusual history of construction.

The viewpoint and Cherskiy Cliff at a height of 728 m above sea level.

From the itinerary

At a glance

What this trip includes

Duration 6 Hours

Tour type Shared

Activity level Easy

Accommodation Not included

Transport Included

Wheelchair access Not applicable

Cities Baikal Lake, Listvyanka

Languages English, Russian

Day by day

The itinerary

Day 01

Excursion to Listvyanka and Lake Baikal Highlights

During the excursion to the lake, you will visit:

The Architectural and Ethnographic Museum of Taltsy, on the 47th kilometre of the Baikal highway, with its unique complex of wooden houses more than 300 years old.
The viewpoint and Cherskiy Cliff at a height of 728 m above sea level.
The platform opposite Shaman Stone, sacred to the local population.
The Baikal Museum, with its unique scientific exposition devoted to Lake Baikal, as well as aquariums where it is possible to see all representatives of the underwater world of Baikal.
The souvenir and fish market.
The ancient Saint Nicholas Church of the 19th century, known for its unusual history of construction.