Living in the USA right now with everything that is happening here don't be surprised if you start seeing a flood of dissidents escaping from the US to Russia in the nearer rather the later future.
ты во многом прав - сменить страну в принципе трудно. не туристом, а именно смена гражданства. и, как ты и сказал - у тебя есть причина, по которой ты хочешь жить здесь. но - получить гражданство США относительно реально только для мексиканцев. а вот всему восточному полушарию - нереально. это политика штатов - покупать мозги, а для низкоквалифицированной работы - есть "задний двор", с открытой границей.
@WildSiberian You're talking nonsense. And what if you come to the USA without a connection, then they say "welcome" to you and you end up in prison, otherwise the USA is a country of happiness Homeless Population by State: Latest Insights into US Homeless Crisis ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-n5Z4VwDlkkQ.html
согласен , россия - многонациональное государство и русские не против учиться у других , но у нас приживается только полезное , ненужное и наносное отторгается @@antonbar5494
As an American who has been coming to Russia regularly since 2018 and now living in Russia as an American expat since May of this year, I can say that everything Daniel pointed out in this video is 100% accurate. Immigrating to Russia is not easy especially if you’re from an “unfriendly country”. I’m immigrating because I’m marrying a Russian citizen. And even this process is lengthy and full of bureaucratic hurdles. You’ll need to learn the language, too as you’ll have to pass a language proficiency exam as part of your temporary residency application. It’s not easy but it’s worth it. Don’t come to Russia without preparation and having thought the matter through. Well done, Daniel!
@@Wild-Siberia your videos are full of insights and show Russia from the perspective of a westerner. My fiancé and I watch your videos together and she commented to me when we watched one of your early videos. She said, “Eddie, Daniel reminds me of you when you first came to Moscow. You are both in awe!” 😃 Suerte hermano!
А как Вы хотели? Я смотрела видео одной американки, которая приехала в Санкт-Петербург и очень возмущалась по поводу того, что в кафе персонал не говорит по-английски и нельзя рассчитаться долларами. Наивные глупые люди.
As a moroccan I have visited both New York and Moscow within the last 5 years. Moscow is hands down far more advanced, clean, safe and charming. Traffic was overwhelming but the city is huge so understandable. I found out very quickly though that the metros in moscow is probably the most effecient I have ever experienced. NY subway however was a dump compared to it.
Excelente video! Soy ecuatoriano. He viajado vsrias veces por Europa. Estudié mi postgrado en Estsdos Unidos. Nunca había pensado siquiera en viajar a Rusia. Pero en este par de años he abierto los ojos. Rusia me parece un país extraotdinario. Lo que mss me impresiona es cómo salieron del abismo de los 1990s, cuando reinaban las mafias y la corrupción, hasta convertirse en un país moderno, próspero, seguro.... y sin las atrocidades sociales que afectan a occidente. Por eso estoy atendiendo el idioma ruso y espero poder visitar Rusia el próximo año.
wow saludos hermano me encanta leer mensajes en español! En este canal de vez en cuando hablo español y sabes que pues se me está olvidando. Total ojalá que pueda regresar!
That's right. Russia is not the country that you can remember in the 1990s. Now it is a modern and law-abiding country. This is another reality really.
Well, it’s important remember that Russia is still today very corrupt country, it’s going very deep in to society. Corruption Perceptions Index Russia is 137, close to Mali, Pakistan etc.
@actionimme they really have. I'm born in 1988 and I confirm that our country had to go through hell. It was basically the picture of a war- torn country without actual war. Our politicians dissected our economy and sold it all away 🤯 So much criminality. People were killing people in the streets and no one put them in prison. People were torture-killing others, e.g., for the sake of money/ business/ debts. No salaries were paid to many. Little kids loving homeless, doing prostitution , drugs etc. It's a very long and scary story. I just realised last year how much Putin had done for us. And we, the younger generation, especially those born in 2000's were taking all the improvements for granted, as if it was a natural course of events. No, it wasn't. We could be in place of Ukraine now. Godspeed our President ❤
It makes sense, Daniel. Don't go anywhere without being prepared and informed, Russia, Ireland, Africa, it doesn't matter. You never want to go somewhere, even in your own country, without knowing what you are getting into. Great advice.
I have very long range plans for Russia. My passion is to develop young men & women, from ages of first readers to young adults, to pick up conversational Russian, & make periodic trips to Russia. I yearn for visits to the big cities, & the trans Siberian railroad & much more. I see myself having a place in an American village on a provisional basis. I will always be an American citizen. But I want my children who love travel to visit one of the most fantastic countries on this planet. After they have spent time in Russia, they will feel open to any place in the world. Travel not only broadens a soul, it helps create a sense of who you are in the universe. Sandy Rinaldi, Arkansas, US Army veteran 1971 to 1974, 27 OCT 23
There was a time that I wanted to visit Russia, so I could take trip on a trans Siberia railway, from Vladivostok to Moscow. I have put this trip on a back burner forever. Thanks for the video. From Australia 🇦🇺 🦘
Don't do it! Russia will destroy your plans, your life and your future! Review "Law Abiding Citizen" - you will meet sitizens like this every vizit! Keep away!
My brother married a girl from Donetsk. Upon arrival, she applied for citizenship. Obtaining citizenship took 4 years. During this time, she managed to study at a medical institute and found a job in a sanatorium. The process of obtaining citizenship in Russia takes place only according to the law and it is the same for everyone. Both for former Ukrainians and for people from the USA. Yes, you will be able to have a good time with money here while on a tourist visa. But if you want to live here and do your business here, you will have to experience some inconveniences mainly related to the time of registration. But Russia is a country of law and they will not be able to refuse you if you are a law-abiding person and are ready to live here. Russian taxes are still the most lenient in the world. And in general, doing business here is very profitable. If you treat Russia and our laws well, Russia will become your homeland.
I am watching your videos, first of all I have to add the following 1. I have been married to Russia for 27 years. I love Russia and Russian people. Their culture , education and honesty 2. I live now in Tomsk. I go overseas for work but my home is in Russia. I am waiting for my Russian nationality 3. Russians will respect you as part of their own. Just respect Russia 4. Yes, Russia is cheap to live in and you have everything, even more than you ever imagined. Always remember having a job or contract project work like I do, brings you a significant amount of money. Never try to show off. Be professional I am adding this additional information. As of March the 5th 2024, I am a Russian National. Thank you President Putin
I love such comments that show how good humans can be when they are kind and normal to each other. You confirm a lot of the things I talk about on this channel. Thank you for this comment
Before moving to Russia (I'm not talking about tourism - everything is simple here: got a visa, took a cash and go ahead, there will be no problems at all) study the channels of foreigners who have already traveled this path. There are a lot of them on RU-vid and feel free to write to these people to find out all the details - they usually leave their contacts. Just be patient and wait for a response. Maybe Daniel will make a video review of such channels - he probably knows them (Joseph Rose, Justus Walker, Australians from Siberian Freedom channel who moved here to build a farm, etc. - they are very active on RU-vid)... And yes, if you want to move here, but do not want to merge into our culture and society and adapt to life here, you should not try. Just visit Russia as a tourist - it will be cool, tasty, fun.
My grandma came too America with her parents and two sisters when she was just 3 years from Russia, I think, that’s why, I watch all kinds of videos from her land. She learned English but never stopped speaking her language. She told me so many stories. God bless all.
I don't think people from the "West" realise how different the culture is in Eastern Europe. Maybe it's a throwback to USSR times, USSR ruled Eastern Europe. As an Irishman living in Bulgaria for over a decade, it is still hard at times, but it is worth it. Eastern Europe, for the most part is Slavic in culture. Never forget this. Slavs are very industrious people, clever, intelligent, practical, gentle. Never mistake this gentleness for weakness. At all times be respectful. Will add as an edit, Cyrillic is easy to learn, it's very phonetic. Not easy to pronounce the words. Even after a decade I still struggle with Bulgarian when trying to speak it. What you learn in books, you don't hear on the streets. My Dublin accent kills Bulgarian, but it's great fun, at times!!
Can you imagine how hard is for us when you realise that there are languages where writting and spellng have parted their way 5-6 hundreds of years ago ;).
What I find funny, eastern europe is also the place where people hate russia (country, not people) the most, mainly due to russian occupation until 1991.
I feel that I would need to go to Russia sooner or later, as it is not safe for someone like me in the States. I've been supporting Russia publicly for almost the past 10 years, since I was 15 years old. When I was 18, the Feds came and questioned me. If things continue to heat up with Russia, I fear the US government will take greater action against those who speak out. The one thing that prevented me from actually going to Russia years ago was my family. I didn't want to leave them, which is how I feel today. However, I fear I will not have the choice in the near future and will have to protect myself. Sadly, such choices have to be made, and are made by many people. Sometimes difficult decisions need to be made, but it would be better than becoming a political prisoner.
If you have documentary evidence that the government is putting pressure on you, you can apply for political asylum in Russia. I apologize for the Google translator) We don't have a paradise in Russia, but it's nice to live)
I don't know if I'll ending up doing this, but one of my dreams is to restart an optics company in Russia called Intes. The people who ran the company retired, but it was one of the greatest telescope manufacturers in the world. As a physicist, I developed an interest in the Maksutov telescope, and these optics were specially made by Russian engineers. They were incredibly well made scopes, with surface accuracy on the mirrors well above what most companies could make at the time. Intes also had connections to the military, and I wonder if the rest of the company actually got absorbed after the people that ran it retired. These scopes go for thousands of dollars, and are a rare collector item now.
Having worked in Russia in very late 90s and then from 2010 for a few years, I can say that the country vastly changed for the better. Let's not forget that USSR lost at least 27 million during WWII. It is estimated that during lawless 90s between 10 and 20 million were lost. In the late 90 we went everywhere with security services assigned. Today's Russia is not perfect but it's a country many are happy to live in for economic, cultural, religious, ecological, historic reasons. If one wants to come, then learn the language, culture, history. Respect where you live. Integrate! Come to Russia because you want to be there. Don't come to Russia if you are simply running away from something. Russia is a destination of one's soul. Thank you, Dan and Ksenia for a great video.❤
Your inside from different times to now is absolutely essential for people to understand how things are and how they will be. You’re really a cultured person Jay thank you for being part of this community.
@@Wild-Siberia Thank you, Dan. It's an honour. You are a person of distinguished background yourself. I admire your pragmatic lens on things and your open mind and love for all things living under God. I don't know how often you visit Kevin's Crimea channel. We sometimes talk about work or past work. A few there are either past or even present alumni of 3 letter agencies specialising in Russia and USSR. We would be really bad if we did not have good knowledge . Where we failed is in not getting infected with Russophobia, something many of our colleagues are sick with. Those of us healthy of mind are resorted to double lives, like Штирлиц. Ksenia can explain that one to you.
@@JayTulipoh, are you really am alumni of the 3- letter governmental secret agency? This is SO interesting! I wish we could sit down and talk in person one day 😍 Let me know if you'll be passing by Italy, Bolzano or maybe some day in Russia I might meet you😊 You now Scott Rit.. and Colonel McGreg..? They're of the military background and seem to be supporting Russia now. Though I don't really follow them.
@@oliviao3686 I am ex Israeli military and I am still working in the agency in Europe. That's why no real names, no social media accounts, and I am never in front of the camera on my RU-vid channel. I sadly don't have any plans to be in Italy. Hopefully in Russia next year. We did some scuba diving in Italy last year. Deep Joy wreck near Venice and HMS Milford Haven near Genoa. Condolences on the passing of a great Italian singer Toto Cutugnio. Italiano Vero! Forza Italia!
@@JayTulip aah, if you're still working than you absolutely need to be careful with what you say, I guess. Yeah, Italy is beautiful and Toto Cutugno was a talented singer loved across the world.
Another good route to Russia from the east coast is Uzbekistan Airways. I have used this many times over the 19 years with my wife from Tashkent and the flight is even better now. In the beginning there was a refuel stop in Belgrade or Riga, but now they go straight from JFK to Tashkent. It’s a 12 hr flight, but you are covering alot of miles fast. Transfer visas are readily available. Their flights to Russia include Moscow,Omsk, Ekaterinburg,St Petersburg, Novosibirsk AND Irkutsk.
There's also Air Astana (Kazakhstan owned) that has direct flights from JFK to Astana, capital of Kazakhstan. And from Astana it's much closer to fly to many parts of Russia than it is from Tashkent. Astana is actually in close proximity to Russian Siberia.
@@Wild-Siberia Hi I have some questions: - How about coming with the car? From Poland? - I heard I need health insurance. Can I get it at the boarder somehow? - And do I need insurrance for my car? Probably also easy to get at the boarder? Some background: Frist I want to visit Russia as a tourist. I am sick of the west and of Europe. I really consider living and becoming Russian. I am a very experienced engineer, unfortunately I only speak some Russian words, but I heard as a Pole it is easy to learn Russian. And I have two citizenships: German and Polish. Born Polish, lived 35 years in Germany, I hate both my countries. Especially this intolerance and russophobia. I lived 35 years in Germany. Never there was an issue with Russians. I experienced Russians as respectful and friendly. Oh and thank you in advance! :)
Basucally, treat Russia and Russians as equals, and you're going to have a good time. I have a good friend of mine from Texas who came here as a tourist initially, but later on got a working visa and lives just fine working as a translator and tutor.
@@user-ym9qw3gg3jyoure so sad! go cry. russia is beautiful and civil. unlike america. america is a melting pot of SHIT. if america keeps in the decline that it is in, russia will find itself with american decendents, fight for and living in russia. america is not the land of the free. its the land of the FEE, as well as never ending crime.
Hi Daniel. I am a new subscriber. I found you through Real Reporter. Thank you for providing us with honest answers about Russia. I wanted to ask you: how did you find your way from LA to Russia? And, how did find your way to Slyudyanka? You probably have answered those questions in another video but I haven't had the chance to view them yet. Anyway, thanks again and we hope you will have a nice Thanksgiving. Looking forward to more videos. Our best to you from Burlington, West Virginia. John
my friend thanks for your support I found in the Afghanistan war for various campaigns. Afghanistan is a hot place after I left a Military, I left the United States. I lived in countries like Germany, Bulgaria, Spain, Costa Rica Mexico, amongst other countries. As a young man, I watched National Geographic channel There was a portion where they talked about Siberian, how miserable it was how hard it was to survive there. So I travel to Russia now because of Russia I went for Siberia. My trip was supposed to happen 2019 at the end of it in winter. But then Covid shut everything down. I waited years to travel and in 2022 the war started so I said forget it I won’t wait any longer and I just flew. I chose Irkutsk for its location deep in Siberia. I meant my woman by chance and look I made a video about this. That is how I ended up in Slydanka. Her father’s from there we went to visit him. I enjoyed fishing, and I enjoyed the small town life. I hope that answers your questions
You reminded me my loved sister. She found her place in mountains of Petegorsk. And she fell in love in this place so much that told me that she feels jelous to everyone who comes to this presious place. She is very afraid that this town can be spoiled by tourists and rude people. So her behaviour makes me filling to go there as soon as possible to see everything by my own eyes. I feel the same watching your videos about Baikal and Slydanka, don't know why.😅
My town cannot be spoiled by anything as long as the town is responsible and honorable. this is the most important thing don’t blame tourist for things which we ourselves do also tourism is good for our town economy.
@@user-lo2ev8do2s she is Russian. She lived all her life in metropolis, and one day she came to Pyatigorsk as a tourist. She found her inner peace there-in mountains, hot springs, forests,streams, old trams and good people. So she left her life in crowded Moscow, sold everything and now happy in Pyatigorsk. She said she would never come back to "gloomy" Moscow.
@kifirkamaria4691 sams thing happened with me , most of my life in los angeles and then was tourist went to visit elbrus mountain which is close to this area and decided to buy house there and now I'm living there. The only challenge is the language for sure, but not many people know English. But I'm learning ruaaian.
Нужно понимать, что приезжая в Россию, вы приезжаете в многонациональную страну, в империю, если вам угодно. Не оскорбляй жителей, чти законы и все будет хорошо😊
на словах "многонациональная страна", на деле косые взгляды в сторону азиатов или кавказцев. Квартиры сдают только "лицам славянской внншности". И да, за общение на украинском языке сколько сейчас лет дают?
@@sharpiefps7630 У нас много машин с украинскими номерами. Никто не трогает ни машины, ни их владельцев. Украинцев после начала СВО приехало в Россию более 4 миллионов. Общайтесь хоть на марсианском, соблюдайте законы, будьте доброжелательны и вежливы и все будет в порядке.
@@sharpiefps7630 In multi-ethnic Crimea, the three official State languages are Russian, Ukrainian and Crimean Tatar. There are 3 million Ukrainians living in Russia, plus more than 5 million refugees, and people speak Ukrainian calmly.
Разговариваю на Украинском свободно. Где захочу. Никаких косых взглядов никаких претензий со стороны органов правопорядка. Это в Украине нас за русский язык убивали, а в России за украинский не притесняют.А по поводу сдачи квартир. Это да, когда сдал квартиру двум людям а там живут 12 и в течении месяца превращают квартиру в помойку.К тем кто живет по человечески и ведёт себя соответственно тут относятся хорошо. Так, что хорош провоцировать и наговаривать на людей, укробот ну или член секты Лёши сиськатого.. 😁
Thank you! Your video from the Gun show was fantastic! I have a couple of questions. I assume you travel to Mongolia to transfer money from Swift systems to the Russian Swift equivalent. I thought something like that might be necessary. Can you provide a list of countries suitable for this purpose and perhaps rate them? I imagine Kazakhstan is better than Turkey for something like that. Also, regarding shipping containers and cars from the US to Russia, how does it work now? We are in TX, by the way. Any reliable shipping company leads? Also shipping a car from US to Russia, Is it worth it? Thanks again.
Самое главное ты упустил: НЕ ПРИЕЗЖАЙ в Россию, если ты русофоб или считаешь русских "дикарями, которых следует учить как правильно думать и жить". Твой снобизм и высокомерие будут стоить тебе ОЧЕНЬ ДОРОГО!🧐😡
Я переехал в Россию, когда все считали, что у неё нет будущего. Но, у меня было чувство, что я переезжаю домой. Это был 1992 год. На самом деле, я не очень люблю людей, которые едут за "хорошей жизнью". Граждане должны бороться за процветание своей страны, прежде всего, и верить в свою страну. Но, я понимаю, что сегодня, в некоторых странах легально бороться против сумасшедшего либерализма практически невозможно. Что же... Россия не против принять законопослушных, трудолюбивых, нормальных людей. Россия приняла немецких мигрантов, французских, когда-то. Из США приезжали в советскую Россию американские инженеры, чтобы помочь построить заводы. Многие остались тут жить. Но, надо понимать, что Россия находится на острие борьбы с западными элитами за своё выживание и вы можете пострадать. Если у вас с этим нет проблем, то можно смело переезжать
Russia will win. Collective west has been attacking Russia for 500 years non-stop and no success. It is their last attempt. Fight those evil geys and let Africa and Arab destroy them once and for all
@@SNEZNA9 Russia is cheap and safe compared to western countries. Do you know that Germany (Best EU country) and USA (Best democracy lol) has so much beggars and drug addicts and the streets are super dirty? You think west is heaven? Learn more
You can settle in Russia if you are married to a Russian, if you have a russian kid or if you are a sought after professional and if you speak enough Russian language. If you are young, you can apply for a student visa and stay for up to three years, unless i'm mistaken. As for bringing your money, there are solutions, but they change on a regular basis. So, yes, cash is the easy way. For Europeans or east coast Americans, you can travel to Russia through Erevan, Armenia too.
Easiest way is to open a Russian bank account and transfer money between countries via crypto (there are several services that will send crypto right to a Russian card). That's what I do, and it's even faster and lower fees than the ole' SWIFT days. But maybe not suitable for large amounts - but it's all legal (for now).
A new law they are about to introduce will allow to cancel your newly acquired citizenship if you avoid military service. But I'm sure it won't apply to white people and/or American citizens. Have fun. ✌
Es muy interesante hablar con la verdad y transparencia, esta presentación es para que gente se sienta mucho más seguro de hacer un viaje a RUSIA con más orientación y NO es para que se desanimen y da plena confianza de tomar decisiones determinantes. Felicidades Daniel Adalberto.
I want to move to Russia 1) I want leave US culture and live in Orthodox Country 2) It’s a BEAUTIFUL country. 3) I love their art, music and literature. 4) It’s safe and not filled with crazy Americans. (I’m from NY lol). I hate to diss my heritage, but I have NEVER fit in here. I have always vibed with the Russians in the US bc I’m really introverted and mind my biz. 5) I want to visit their monasteries and churches 6) I want to possibly attend their realistic art academy. Thank you for your info brotha!
Честный анализ российской действительности. Руководство для желающих переехать. У нас уже создаются минианклавы по национальностям. Но это тупиковый путь. В России можно жить только ассимилировавшись в русскую культуру и язык.
А я не согласна. У нас есть немецкие деревни, балтийские деревни, есть национальные республики и это ПРЕКРАСНО. В этом как раз и заключается богатство России- в самых разных культурах и народах
@@oliviao3686. Если это так прекрасно, почему в Германии, Франции или Англии нет русских деревень? Это не только не прекрасно, но вообще не нужно ни одному государству. Так же, как ни одному государству не нужны секты на своей территории.
This video is great advice. As someone who is married to a lady from the other side of the world to my country (Australia, I married a Lithuanian), and who spent around 20 years working and living in Europe, I can say that nobody should immigrate to any country because they are unhappy with their own country. You stay and try to make it better, if you feel that way. The thing is, family is most important in life. Family and work are what determine your happiness. So, if you are going to move to a different country, you should have plans to make a new family there, and also to be a productive worker there. It doesn't matter what type of work, but working for a living is the only real way to integrate and build real relationships that will sustain your happiness. Working and paying taxes also means you are paying something to your new country, and carrying your weight. You also learn the language this way, unless your "job" is something totally freaky and weird, like being a youtube content creator. Another bit of advice is don't imagine people are impressed by someone who always talks down their home nation. People everywhere, from all walks of life, are smart. We all know what it means, if someone has nothing good to say about where they came from. It means they will have nothing good to say about where they are now, in a little while. Changing ones "home" country is hard. It is stressful and difficult, even at the best of times. If you are not doing it for love, and to start or sustain a family, my advice is not to do it at all. Lastly, do not be afraid to invest a bit of money with a law firm from the town or city where you intend to immigrate, to handle the paperwork. It is a great investment in your time and sanity, and the advice you will get will benefit you in all kinds of unexpected ways.
Stay and make it better? There is part where he talks about spoiled westerners that think everything is easy. I recognized that tone in your comment and that is ok. Just do not talk like that to people in Ukraine, Yemen, Sudan, Niger, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit...
Пошёл ты в опу. Вот и живи в своей Австралии, к0зёл. Ты дай этот совет украинцам. А то что вы русских к себе не пускаете, так вы за это ещё все ответите. Кто ты такой чтобы говорить мне где жить? Солнце светит всем, понял и жить я буду там где хочу
@tobystewart4403 "unless your "job" is something totally freaky and weird, like being a youtube content creator" - oh what an encouraging and polite comment under a video done by a RU-vid content creator!
If humans followed your recommendation, our ancestors would stay in one place trying to make it better and would be extinct long time ago. Luckily for us, our ancestors travelled far in search of a better life 😊
Many thanks to your valuable comment ✋🏼 I'm Saudi who lived in Australia from 2008-2012 as an international student. It was one of my best periods of my life as I have learned alot, studied hard and made many good friends Aussies and other nationalities. The weekends were full of joy, adventures and gatherings. It was just a memories of dream to me for the rest of my life. I also lived in the US for couple of years for training and education purposes. Currently owning my business in KSA in the environmental services field. I do agree with every single word you've mentioned in your comment. Take care my friend and to who ever is reading my comment and all best 🫱🏻🫲🏼
If you are ready to work, become a foreign language teacher. There are a lot of foreign language courses in Russia; every parent wants their child to know at least English. Language schools will help you with both a visa and housing. Native speakers are especially valued in Russia. American English courses are also popular. In Russian public schools they teach classical British English, it is complex and incomprehensible. Therefore, people often take English courses at private training centers. Even if you don’t know Russian, you will still be of interest to different language schools. But when you learn Russian, your income will increase. Even in small cities, the salary of a native speaker will be above $1000. But in small towns life is much cheaper, rent is $150-200.
@@mo_ody4190 Finland closes border with Russia again after migrant ... - More than 300 asylum seekers entered from Russia in 2 days, says Border Guard. Thomson Reuters
With the tourist visa do you have to have a full itinerary or just an invitation from a single entity? Also, how hard is it to receive the invitation? Thank you.
The best thing for a foreigner with an "expensive" currency is to earn money in an expensive country (for example, remotely), and physically be in Russia and spend much cheaper in rubles
@@Wild-Siberia I would like to visit for sure, if the situation will be settled. What do you think about joing the military in a NATO country, if I still love russia? Always wanted to be a soldier, but don't want to fight against russia. Would like to know from a vet!
@@ILIJA2002 I doubt they make you fight anyone, none of European countries plans to fight anyone, being send anywhere is more of way to get additional money, no one will force you to do that. Tho if you live in country that borders russia, you might prepare yourself in case of becoming next country to invade.
@@ILIJA2002Bad news, if your country is in NATO, and chooses to engage with Russia, you may very well be sent somewhere you don't want to be and then all bets regarding your life expectancy are off.
@@ILIJA2002 I guess you can see the issue yourself: "join the military in a NATO country" and "don't want to fight against Russia", if you can't let me help you: NATO was created to ultimately fight the Soviet Union (today named Russia), so to join a military and won't fight the enemy, what sense does that make ?
Все правильно сказано. Могу еще добавить, что надо уважать страну и население. Лучший показатель это знание языка. Если вы вежливы и добры, то вам ответят тем же. Но не нужно забывать, что негативные люди есть везде. Не хвастайтесь русским людям о своих капиталах, не рассказывайте о своих доходах. Будьте благоразумны, изучайте историю и географию того места где хотите проживать. И тогда ваша жизнь будет максимально безопасна и благополучна.
@@user-kp6zv5gb9q А почему это Вас так задевает? Всех надо уважать. Кого раздражают русские, тому не следует приезжать в Россию, а кого раздражают американцы, тому не следует приезжать в США. Приехали в чужую страну, уважайте местных и они начнут Вас уважать, и станете своими.
Kinda late, but thanks for the information you gave in this video. Which visa would be best to go into Russia and get a feel for it? I've liked almost anything Russian since i was a teen and just recently started learning the language. I have a friend, she lives in Krasnoyarsk, and maybe one day I can see her in person without it being through a screen.
Tengo un pasaporte Americano, pero me parece que con el pasaporte Mexicano puedo ir sin visa. Es cierto? O tambien lo necesito aunque tenga pasaporte Mexicsno?
Very good advice! I am actually in Russia now for 2 mths on a private visa from my gf who has an apt. in Kaluga and with tourist visa in Canada where I live. I brought 2K$ US in cash which goes into a Sberbank account. Cdn$ are not accepted here. You can pay for most things using a card except for street vendors who take cash only. The shortest flight from eastern Canada is through Casablanca then Moscow about 13hrs not including layover. It is easy to take bus or train from the airports. As for language, I have been learning Russian for 2 yrs on my own and although I can speak and understand a little, it remains a difficult language. Don't think for a moment one can wing it with a tourist book of common expressions! Most people speak only Russian so another thing to prepare if you are travelling alone. Fortunately I'm with a native Russian and family which has helped enormously. Overall I love it here, I've spent time in Moscow, St.Peters, Kaluga. Everywhere I've been, everyone dresses well, streets are impeccably clean, lots of parks with playsets, fountains open all hours of the night. There seems to be little to no crime here, no vagrants or shady people where I've been. The sanctions don't seem to have affected much at least for food or things you might need on a trip. Best of luck if you come, there is a lot of beauty here.
Thanks so much for the personal input and your point of view is so unique! Thanks a lot for supporting the channel through this! By the way I own a 1966 mustang and I like your name 😂🙏🏻
Да, видимо, всё что он сказал правда, НО если вы цените традиционные семейные ценности, ценности различных традиционных религий, кроме экстремистских течений, если вам дороги свобода и огромные просторы, то приезжайте в Россию и если вы приедете с открытым сердцем и желанием честно трудиться, то она примет вас с любовью. Во всем мире накаляется обстановка, поэтому примите с пониманием сложности и бюрократию в России, безопасность граждан превыше всего.
Какие традиционные семейные ценности? Российское общество оно из самых не традиционных в мире и уровень рождаемости крайне низкий. Это просто пропагандисктй бред от престарелых депутатов.
Hello i wanted to ask if it is a valid way to come to russia from estonia. Im from Germany and it would be cheaper to fly to talinn and go to maybe sankt petersburg by train then flying to turkey then russia. Or what would u think is the best way to come to russia as a perspective from a german citizen. Really liked your video alot greetings from munich :)
@@Wild-Siberia thanks for answering this fast. I think it would be nicer like that because i like visiting old soviet states. But i will travel hopefully to russia next year. I also want to have the most genuine vacation thats why im learning russian since last year oktober. Im looking forward to visiting of course the big two cities but also then really small ones. Thanks alot
@@Wild-Siberia crazy ok i would have never noticed so are you native german or just lived there. Yeah i really like the russian people and their hospitality :) thats why im learning it so i can enjoy my trip to the fullest. First time i met russian people was last year in georgia i just love it🥰
@@Wild-Siberia so u can recommend me any not so famous cities or even smaller. I like to visit Moskau or Sankt Petersburg and Wolgograd u have any other small recommandations ? Greetings
Hello Please can you explain how to buy a domestic flight without credit card? I m going to fly troughs Istanbul to Moscow and I would like to buy a return ticket to Volgograd Thank for your help
Вы можете приобрести билет за наличные в любой авиакассе. Есть помимо интернет-торговли обычные агентства. Найдите через интернет ближайшую и купите там билет. ;)
I have a job in Europe and would keep that job (remote). Is there an option to get a long-term visa, given i would be able to support myself, but dont need a work-visa. I just would rent a place and wouild want to stay for longer.
*Buen vídeo. Yo también soy mexicano y nací en 1989. Rusia es uno de los países que me gustaría conocer y algo sabía de lo complicado que es en este momento “sobrevivir” incluso como turista si vas de visita. Este vídeo fue de ayuda. ¡Gracias!*
My wife and I recently spent 2weeks in Estonia and was told that it was easy to travel by bus from Estonia to St Petersburg Russia if you already have a visa. It’s easy to fly to Estonia from anywhere in Europe so that might be an option for some people. We live in Spain so that is how we plan to go once we have visas.
Also from Helsinki you can catch a buss to SPB. Ecolines, Lux Express and Sovtransauto have many daily departures. Plus smaller minibus companies also have daily routes.
Actually similar options exist in all three Baltic States plus Helsinki . Guess it’s whichever you prefer. But coming from Western Europe or the USA that would avoid the expensive airfares brought on by the sanctions.
I just checked Ecolines website and the fare listed travelling from Helsinki to SPB is 97€ for 6 and half hours while travelling from Tallinn Estonia is listed at 40€ for about the same length of time. So if airfares to Helsinki or Tallinn are similar it could influence the decision.
I am originally russian but live in Kazakhstan. Thank you for your channel. I am planning to move there soon. I feel like my mother Russia needs me now.
Hey brother . Great segment with truth bombs. Been following your channel for a few months now. I'm also a retired Vet ( Canadian military) . Been thinking about getting out to Russia Mainly to learn the language and study the culture of Orthodox Christianity as I am also Eastern Orthodox. Any information about the church culture there would be much appreciated. Cheers
Cheers brother. And thank you for your service as well. Yes I have been intrigued by the Baikal region largely based on your reviews and videos. It looks like a slice of heaven man. My parents actually live in Cali. LA , me and my son will be heading there for Christmas to visit them. If you're States side in the holiday season we should have a beer brother ☺️👍
@@crustycanuck9157 I saw this, about a priest from the USA. He lives now in Russia. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-IvFaMp2-NOs.htmlsi=Nd7P5sIVLpQrh0ru
We would love it if you each did a video about setting up a small business in Russia and the nuances of networking and cross-cultural management. Pretty please! ☺️
Only real ones recognize real. I had to make this video because it's never talked about. When and if this channel grows ill try to remake it and not have to make it bait title... although its all true.. don't come if you're a bad person etc
Thanks for the information, if I were young like you I would come to Russia and stay there for good. I am already retired from the research agency for roads and bridges. God bless you , also love for Xenia and Dad
@@Wild-Siberia My elder brother was in Moscow for short visit from Holland in 1959 where he attended university. He said a mysterious city, he saw no people, only his guide .😉
Been to Russia many times for about a month at a time. Everything Daniel says here is absolutely true. Last time I was there was in April 2023. It was much more difficult for me, as an American, on that trip. I was held for many hours and questioned quite a lot. (It's a story all on its own that I won't detail here.) But I did fly into Moscow from Tbilisi via Minsk (still not direct flights from Tbilisi that I can find.) I left via bus through Tallinn, Estonia. This is a much easier route despite the 7 hour bus ride. Easier time at passport control, and really an easier travel day. Later, I just flew to next destination from Tallinn airport. Like Daniel, I brought a pile of cash. They never asked to see it, just asked how much I brought. I was asked several times if I was in Russia to work, so again, Daniel is right on about that - they are very concerned about this. An EXTREMELY important note about American dollars: Only bring $100 bills, and get them crispy clean. If they are marked or worn in any way, they will be rejected and not accepted for exchange. Seriously. One of my bills had a tiny pen dot the size of a period and it was rejected. Also, it's better to take it to a good currency exchange and then take the rubles to the bank if you intend to open an account. Currency exchanges will offer a better rate than the bank. At currency exchange, you need to provide passport to do the exchange if it's over $500, and there's a ceiling to how much you can exchange this way in total during your stay. Better to just exchange $500 at a time, because they don't even ask for passport for that amount. If you really need more, just leave and come back to the exchange later - even the same day is OK. I was in St Petersburg and Moscow, but in smaller towns, a good currency exchange might be harder to find. Daniel mentioned the need for a visa. When I left Russia via Estonia, I met an American woman in passport control. She was trying to get into Russia without a visa. I don't know how her story ended because I left before she did. But she said she was "seeking asylum" in Russia because of some kind of persecution in America. I think she was a little cuckoo bananas, and doubt that she got in. Great videos Daniel, really appreciate your channel.
I think I found a country to migrate... need to continue learning Russian then the alphabet. Can I work remotely there then get possible get a resident visa or become a citizen?
Thank you for your very informative channel. It is difficult to find engaging, no b.s., real information on how the rest of the planet lives. It appears to be a beautiful area. Keep on keepin' on.
Привет Ден, как всегда отличное и очень содержательное видео, я надеюсь что люди, которые захотят сюда приехать, будут руководствоваться им. Мне, как жителю этой страны интересно общаться с людьми из других стран и поддерживаю то, что бы люди приезжали в эту страну. А тебе Ден, всего самого лучшего и чтобы ты наконец построил свой дом на берегу Байкала. Удачи вам с Ксенией!
@@Wild-Siberia всё дело в том, что Ваш канал несёт добрый посыл людям и это нормально, что он собирает хорошие комментарии и просмотры, это должно преумножаться и я тоже рад в этом учавствовать 👌
I've been interested in visiting Russia on a holiday for months now it's such a beautiful country especially the cities and full of history and contrasting architecture though I'm not sure if it would be wise for me to go in the current political climate as I am from Ireland if you have any advice I would be grateful
Yup! It’s not the 1990’s!! Russia has self respect and demands to be seen as equal with due respect. Russia clawed its way out of hell to become a powerful, good country. I did my visa by myself with the consulate. I got advice like you are giving. This is good common sense.
The common sense stuff goes out the window for many. They need a reality check too about why they want to come. Many men have messaged me about finding women, as if this is the only thing they want.
The new is the well-forgotten old... Since the time of Peter the Great, foreigners have moved to Russia, getting jobs as teachers, entering military service. And they had a wonderful career. English, Scots, Germans, Dutch... The list is huge. All of Europe.
I'm trying to travel into Kaliningrad as a tourist. I have read that I have to have proof of health insurance, but I can't find anybody in the United States that will sell a policy due to sanctions. Any help or ideas on what I can do would be appreciated.
Your video is really informative and helpful. Do you mind answering a question. I want to come for tourism for max 10-15 days by obtaining a proper visa from russian visa centre in UAE. Apart from the details mentioned in video, are there any other things to take care of?
Russian visa centers are only in countries that require paper visa on passport I’d suggest checking see if your country is not one that only needs electronic visa
Dan, try touching on the topic of starting a business) I think a lot of people who are thinking about moving are thinking about this. Perhaps someone has a desire to open a business which they cannot build in their own country, but will be able to realize it in Russia.
@@Wild-Siberia so NEXT year you're going to open your own business? and until that time, (i.e., for a whole year), are you going to live from morning to evening picking your fingers in the ass?
I am an Aussie living in Russia on a student visa (the best visa in my opinion; renewable while in Russia and last on a year per year basis); I came as my girl friend is Russian. I used to live in Moscow, now I live in Volgograd due to the better southern weather there. I am actually visiting Irkustk now on university holidays. Siberia is a cool Place and you are lucky to live here. I have no problems with money as I have passive rental income from Australia; and I just transfer it to Russia via crypto. Yes I agree that westerners should not come to Russia, expecting special treatment from girls; I think you will agree with me that most Russian girls prefer a Russian man. However, if you are a western guy who makes the effort to learn Russian and adapt to Russian life: it will be easier to get a nice girl. Wish you luck bro: i need it too 😃
Im from the USA and I am living in Novorossiysk! Glad to see a fellow westerner somewhat nearby. I was in Volgograd just last month for a short vacation. Beautiful and historic city.
Do you mind if I ask which bank and crypto exchange? I was transferring money to my Sberbank account, but the ANZ was delaying transfers for 24 hours which doesn’t work for crypto.
I plan on taking a college course in Ural for Russian language then either major in engineering or trade school , what is the best way to get a job in Russia as a foreigner ? I feel lost and confused
To to Russia with a skill or a plan to be able to work go as a tourist make friends and find a job offer this will make getting a business visa much easier
They are normal in every country but they don’t enforce it Russia does this is why the video was made. It’s a video of common sense don’t go to Russia to be a bad person like the west
My friend is with someone in Russia, and she's been in Canada with him for a few years. They're contemplating moving to Russia now. It's extremely hard to do, and they're feeling disheartened.
Are they married? If they are, the Canadian spouse can get a family multiple entry visa. Then when they come, they apply for temporary residence which lasts 5 yours but after the first year of temporary residence, he can apply for permanent residence. The only paperwork problem is APOSTILIZING the criminal check needed for the temporary residence. Canada has not joined the other countries and it's a kind of complicated process.
@@MacLeodddd If they are in Canada and seriously considering getting married, then just get married officially, do the paperwork for family visa and have a big wedding reception with family in Russia 😁😁.
I apologize in advance for my English - I write through Google translator. In fact, there are many states that have direct flights to Russia: Turkey, Egypt, UAE, Tunisia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Armenia, Israel, Qatar, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Maldives, Thailand, Uzbekistan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Abkhazia , Serbia, Montenegro, Croatia, Cyprus. Yes, the list changes periodically, but the world lives not only in Europe :) All adequate people are welcome to Russia, there will be enough space and work for everyone.
There is a list of professions whose holders in Russia receive citizenship under a simplified scheme (there is this document on the Internet). As far as I remember, this applies to the professions of construction, automotive, bridge construction, IT technology specialists, medicine, teaching in schools.. I don’t understand the full list.
If you are a good person, you will not be alone in Russia, especially if you look for contacts and learn Russian. If you are a pensioner and have a permanent pension, then you need to settle near the border with Kazakhstan or Mongolia in order to travel abroad and receive your pension (in Russia it is now difficult with international transfers). If your pension payments are more than $1000 per month, then you can count on a wonderful old age in Russia. You can live both in the city and in the countryside (for example, on the shores of Lake Baikal). You can also purchase (or take a long-term lease) a plot of land and engage in some kind of farming (both for small income and for pleasure). The most important thing is to resolve everything correctly with documents for a long-term stay in the country.@@1Channel1
Blessings. I don't even know how I stumbled onto this channel -- maybe the interview with Putin engaged me initially. For whatever reason, I am glad to have found this channel, I appreciate the insight and information you share, and I am so very impressed by your tenacity in both love and labor. Very best to you y su amor!
Good day thanks for the comment thanks for the support. This video was made with common sense just incase people didn’t know that Russia has a lot of it. I made many videos inside of Russia I hope you enjoy some of them 🙏🏻
I'm russian and my husband is Ecuadorian we are in the process of obtaining residence documents for my husband its quite difficult you have to be patient and calmly do whatever they ask, good luck guys
Thanks for the info. I've been watching a couple of your videos and found them very informative. We would love to visit Russia particularly Moscow and St Petersburg but because of those damned sanctions it will make it a lot harder to do so. I had discovered Turkey to probably be the best route from the UK to Russia but will keep watching your videos to keep up to date with all the info on travel. Thanks again.
If you’re going from the UK Turkey is the best entrance. planning ahead for prices is best for sure but Moscow and Saint Petersburg is a must visit! I’ve seen Peter last year I’ll see Moscow this year! I’m excite!
If you're based in UK, you can: a) fly to Finland / Helsinki and take a bus to St-Petersburg; b) fly to Estonia / Tallinn and take a bus to St-Petersburg; c) fly to Lithuania / Vilnius, take a bus to Minsk, and from there - a train or a plane to Moscow; d) fly to Oslo, then to Kirkenes, and take a bus to Murmansk. Not needed to go to Turkey, really...
Hey Daniel, is there a bank you'd recommend opening an account with upon travelling to Russia? I plan to travel round there in a few years. Also, great video!
Еще в 2012 году была навязчивая идея иммигрировать в одну из развитых стран. Готовились к IELTS. Но как же я счастлива, что поменялись планы, и мы остались в России-Матушке. Россия - моя любовь навеки ❤️
An article I read a while back. If I'm not mistaken, it said that the U.S. is already concerned that there are American propagandists who are calling for relocation, especially to the territory of the Russian Federation 😅
На ютубе может видели белобрысый еврей русскоговорящий видео записывает какой рай в США. Так он на этом хорошо зарабытывает, на русских мигрантах. Может и от государства дают ему. Интересно, сколько на его сказки повелись... А потом бомжуют в гетто..
Hi interesting information , but in the minute 1.23 you say that you should not come to Russia without visa , but there some countries who do not visa for russia , are you saying they still should apply for visa beforegoing there ?? I will appreciate your response
excellent! i follow a few channels of expats in Russia that show how good life can be, i want to visit Russia as a tourist so this kind of video will give me an idea of what i need to do. getting to Russia via Georgia gives me an idea of where to start so i can work out the cost of travel, then i will research where to stay how much cash etc. it will require saving my pennys for the trip so hopefully next year or maybe 2025 it will happen.
Great video. You are exactly right about everything you said. I have been to Russia six or seven times from 2014-2019. And preparation is the key. Plan and be prepared. I even learned to speak Russian before going there the first time. When I would go I would normally fly from Los Angeles directly to Moscow and from Moscow to Saint Petersburg. I realize direct flights from the US to Russia are no longer possible. I would like to visit again someday. But my Russian visa has expired and not sure what it would be like under the current situation.
Great video! Gracias, Daniel. I always wanted to teach English (academic presentations and writing) in Russia. Could I do it by invitation? Would have to go first on the 3year tourist vis to make inquiries..
about respect for country and people.... I was watching a video about Russia and in the comments I found this text "I am an American, I think I deserve to be met by Putin in Moscow and shown my country". Come down from heaven... if you are told that you are a great nation and a great people, it does not mean that the whole world thinks so. I'll tell you a secret. a lot of people think differently. I don't plan to offend the right people.
Это он думает, что он великий белый колонист😂Проблема только в том, что россия сама никогда не колонизировала никого и активно боролась вот с такими колонистами-в Африке, Лат америке и Азии. Британия и сша, другие страны именно из-за россии и ссср лишились большинства своих колоний. Вот после этой информации пусть сойдет с трапа самолета и попробует начать бить себя в грудь😂😅
I am an American/German dual citizen who is just curios about what life in Russia might be like. I know that the President and the Chancellor are not making a tourist visa easy but I'm still wondering what it would be like to live in Russia for three weeks before returning to where I can live legally full time?
Для открытия счета в российском банке необходимо: 1) паспорт 2) перевод паспорта, заверенный у нотариуса (делают в любой адвокатской конторе) 3) виза или вид на жительство 4) миграционная карта
@@M_mOuSe_ если рвп или вид на жительство, то ни миграционная карта, ни регистрация уже не нужны, там уже прописка есть.. Да и телефон необязательно, нас спрашивали нужны смс или нет.
@@vika_festu ЕСЛИ есть вид на жительство - то да, миграшка не нужна. Но вопрос-то был именно об открытии счёта обладателями туристических виз, у которых РВП либо ещё нет, либо получение РВП вообще не планируется. Телефон обязателен в случае, если заявка на открытие счёта / карты заполняется онлайн - т.к. банк СМСку о готовности карты (и необходимости личной явки с оригиналами документов) присылает таким образом.
Daniel, I feel great respect to you. You are clever and honest. And you respect our country - Russia. That' s why , Russia respects you ! And yes, law is above all in Russia.
🫡🇷🇺 I live here and so I have to give my honor to Russia while I’m here. My mother raised me to be like this being disrespectful to Russia is a disrespect to my own mother 😆
Hey I'm reaching out for some advice regarding a teaching position in Moscow that I've been offered, A school is offering me a work visa, accommodation and all the necessary procedures for me to travel and work there legally. I'm still on the fence about accepting it, and I value your opinion. The offer is for a monthly salary of 90,000-115,000 rubles (approximately £700-£1000), which seems low compared to what I make in London, UK. However, considering the lower cost of living in Moscow, it might balance out. My friend is urging me not to take it, citing concerns about the salary, teaching hours, and potential challenges. I'm 29 now and feeling a bit stuck in my accounting job here in London. On one hand, the idea of a new experience and challenge in Moscow is appealing, but on the other hand, I'm hesitant to leave the comfort of my parents' house and the stability I have here. The average salary in Moscow is reportedly 100,000-120,000 rubles, and I've spoken to some people currently working at the school who say it's a laid-back environment. They believe the news might be exaggerating things. One concern is that if things don't work out in Moscow, returning to my old job in London might be difficult given the current job market challenges. It's a tough decision, and I'm torn between the desire for a new experience and the need for stability. What are your thoughts on this? Have you heard anything specific about working conditions in Moscow, and do you think the potential benefits outweigh the risks? I appreciate your perspective on this matter. By the way, I have my TEFL certification, I have past experience working at Kumon and my parents' preschool for about seven years. Unfortunately, the preschool closed in 2021 due to the pandemic. Looking forward to hearing your thoughts.
120 thousand rubles is quite a good salary. I live in the Russian outback with a child for 30 thousand and even this is enough, even if it’s close. In Moscow the prices are higher, but there are also more opportunities. For example, you can register as "self-employed" teaching English one-on-one. In private lessons, you will most likely earn even more. Especially if you are a native speaker. And also the self-employed will have a small tax.
"Без бумажки ты букашка" which can be translated as "With no paper you are bug, pal" :D Ksenia is right~ Legal procedures in Russia are strict (by the way, we got one of the most shrinked court procedures timings for example)... And if you don't make paper deeds clear, then it's gotta bite you or make some troubles soon.
Оригинал - именно "букашка" ибо отличается от "бумажка" всего двумя буквами, точнее указывает на незначительность и малость человека без документов, да и лучше рифмуется. "Какашка" - вообще более "детское", чтоли, слово и не вписывается во взрослую поговорку о документах.
It's not as bad as you may think. There is always someone who can help or explain what you can do. I've had experience with Canadian officials who just refuse to talk to you.
are the legal processes in the country strict?are you an idiot?I have been living here since birth and openly say that in Russia everything is done through the ass!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You can also add that there is a direct flight from Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, to the city of Kazan, a large Russian city with over a million people
Hola Siberian Hermano! Great insight! The bureaucracy here is tough, the language is hard, the sanctions make life difficult but when you stand on the land or swim in the lake with the sun on your face, it is all worth while!
If you open a Russian bank account, can you keep it if you leave and use it over the Internet? What about if you have a Hong Kong bank account and get a Union Pay credit card that should work in Russia?
Ваш банковский счёт открывается на ваши данные, и это не мешает им управлять из за границы. Есть мобильные приложения, через которые проводите транзакции. Я в будучи в рейсе за границей в течении 8 месяцев пользовался всеми функциями.
I am currently speaking with a girl from russia. We are messaging every day. She is from a town called samara. Do you have any advice for me if we eventually want to meet in person? Is it better too do this in my country? I'm from the Netherlands..wat i need to look for if she sincere?
My friend the best thing for you is to get a visa and travel to Russia. If you like her cool if you don’t still enjoy Russia. It’s a great tourist country. Trust me please just follow the rules and enjoy your time. She can be your soul mate or not but enjoy the trip
You can fly to Russia from Dubai, UAE to several cities inside Russia via Emirates, Fly Dubai, Air Arabia and several Russian airlines too. CASH INFO: You can bring as much cash money as you like, there is no limit. The only thing is that anything over $10,000 you just have to declare it at the Red Channel when going through customs. This is true for pretty much any country in the world except UAE where you have to declare anything over $35,000. That's all. People assume that $10,000 is the limit which is not true. I did this a few times, true story. Also make sure you bring clean, preferably brand new notes, or notes that do not have any markings on them. It's easier to get those cashed at any bank.
Wassup bro. Brazilian/Salvadorean living in NorCal. Thinking about visiting some friends. Can I enter Russia with a Brazilian passport and no visa? Google says I don’t need a visa under 90 days.
@@Wild-Siberia fasho. Thanks primo. Could you share the link of where I can find it? If not, it’s fine. Btw I just found your channel recently, and loving it. I’m learning Russian, and hope to be able to visit soon.
