Chukotka, located in the Russian Far East, is a region characterized by its remote and rugged landscapes. It is home to a small population, including indigenous peoples such as the Chukchi. The region's proximity to the Bering Strait and Alaska makes it a unique destination for those interested in exploring one of Russia's most isolated areas. Visitors can experience the cultural heritage and traditional lifestyles of the local communities while enjoying the vast, unspoiled natural beauty and unique wildlife. Chukotka's cold climate and untouched landscapes offer a truly adventurous travel experience.
Travel within Chukotka can be challenging due to its remote location and limited infrastructure. Plan ahead and consider guided tours.
Respect the traditions and customs of the indigenous peoples, and engage with local communities to learn about their way of life.
Prepare for cold and harsh weather conditions, especially if visiting during the winter months.
Opportunities for wildlife viewing are abundant, but always maintain a safe distance and follow local guidelines.
Spring in Chukotka is cold and snowy, but offers a chance to witness the melting ice and the awakening of wildlife.
Summer is the best time to visit, with milder temperatures and extended daylight hours for exploring the vast landscapes.
Fall brings stunning autumn colors and a chance to experience local festivals and cultural events.
Winter is harsh and challenging, suitable for those seeking extreme adventures and the chance to see the Northern Lights.
RUB ₽
$100-$200 p/day
Russian, Chukchi
June-August
Adventure, Cultural Exploration, Nature, Wildlife