Petersburg Guide
Starting from April 2010 for the first time ever Visa Free Ferry Connection between Russian Federation and Finland will be established!
Passengers from all over the world will be able to enjoy marvelous treasures of Russian North Capital Saint-Petersburg within 72 hours without Russian visa.
The respective changes in Russian Legislation have been adopted with the support of Saint-Petersburg City Government. In accordance with the revised law visa free regime will be extended for ferry passengers of all nationalities traveling to the ports of Russian Federation.
Passengers from all over the world will be able to enjoy marvelous treasures of Russian North Capital Saint-Petersburg within 72 hours without Russian visa.
The respective changes in Russian Legislation have been adopted with the support of Saint-Petersburg City Government. In accordance with the revised law visa free regime will be extended for ferry passengers of all nationalities traveling to the ports of Russian Federation.
New exhibition: 8 December 2009 - 14 March 2010
THE STATE HERMITAGE MUSEUM
Enamels of the World 1700-2000 from the Khalili Collections
Exquisite Faberge eggs, jewel encrusted pistols that emit scent sprays and Russian cigarette cases inlaid with diamonds, are just a few of the 320 gems on display in this exhibition in the grandiose setting of the capital's State Hermitage Museum. These priceless jewels are just a fragment of the Khalili Collection and many of the pieces crafted at the height of 19th century imperialism show how states forced their jewellers to impose national identity onto their works. Check out the evening bag, where the folds have been extravagantly replicated in engraved gold and enamel.
THE STATE HERMITAGE MUSEUM
Enamels of the World 1700-2000 from the Khalili Collections
Exquisite Faberge eggs, jewel encrusted pistols that emit scent sprays and Russian cigarette cases inlaid with diamonds, are just a few of the 320 gems on display in this exhibition in the grandiose setting of the capital's State Hermitage Museum. These priceless jewels are just a fragment of the Khalili Collection and many of the pieces crafted at the height of 19th century imperialism show how states forced their jewellers to impose national identity onto their works. Check out the evening bag, where the folds have been extravagantly replicated in engraved gold and enamel.
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