Before leaving, I quickly looked through what can be seen in a few hours in Krasnodar (there were several hours on the way back between the transfer and the plane). I decided to take a walk around the center, because there was no time to inspect something in more detail.
In the morning the group was brought from the camp site. Some left almost immediately. We had time before the train or plane, and we decided to walk along the main street of the former Yekaterinodar. We left our things in the storage room and set off.
It had been raining since morning. When we reached the main street of the city, the rain intensified so much that we had to hide. Nearby was a cafe that said "Books and coffee. " Already sitting over a cup of espresso, I saw through the window the first sculpture in my note "Walking Dogs".
Moving further in the direction of increasing the numbering of houses, I noticed a sculpture near a theater. Judging by it, it was a children's theater.
The next noticed was a sculpture of a Cossack on a dashing horse. Behind him are two flags: Russian and, probably, something Cossack (we saw a similar coat of arms later at the office, where we looked at the coats of arms of Krasnodar on the facade, etc. ).
Then we came across fountains near the library with the image of the old city.
Then an accordionist was seen at the Philharmonic: a sculpture of the composer.
The next sculptural group was the Cossacks writing a letter: after a painting by Repin. They can sit down and "join" to write a letter.
Further, a column was discovered, where the exploits of the Cossacks were described on different sides in Russian until 1917.
Further "sitting" on the suitcase "guest of the city". He was interested in his shiny knee, the toe of his boot, and the apple in his hand. She sat down on his suitcase. There were two guests of the city.
From afar I saw a familiar couple from "Operation Y and other adventures of Shurik. " He continued to look over his shoulder at the book. I looked into that book and I
.
The allotted time was coming to an end. There was an arch in the distance, and in front of it was a woman. We finally decided to see what kind of woman she was, and turn back to the station. The woman was the patroness of the city of Ekaterinodar, St. Ekaterina. And on the arch it is written that it was erected in memory of a visit by Emperor Alexander III with his wife and Tsarevich.
The main street of the city pleased with benches, trash cans, cute cafes and restaurants, playing music and greenery. And all - despite the constant rain. It ended only when it began to get dark, and we had to be at the station by 7 pm
In the morning the group was brought from the camp site. Some left almost immediately. We had time before the train or plane, and we decided to walk along the main street of the former Yekaterinodar. We left our things in the storage room and set off.
It had been raining since morning. When we reached the main street of the city, the rain intensified so much that we had to hide. Nearby was a cafe that said "Books and coffee. " Already sitting over a cup of espresso, I saw through the window the first sculpture in my note "Walking Dogs".
Moving further in the direction of increasing the numbering of houses, I noticed a sculpture near a theater. Judging by it, it was a children's theater.
The next noticed was a sculpture of a Cossack on a dashing horse. Behind him are two flags: Russian and, probably, something Cossack (we saw a similar coat of arms later at the office, where we looked at the coats of arms of Krasnodar on the facade, etc. ).
Then we came across fountains near the library with the image of the old city.
Then an accordionist was seen at the Philharmonic: a sculpture of the composer.
The next sculptural group was the Cossacks writing a letter: after a painting by Repin. They can sit down and "join" to write a letter.
Further, a column was discovered, where the exploits of the Cossacks were described on different sides in Russian until 1917.
Further "sitting" on the suitcase "guest of the city". He was interested in his shiny knee, the toe of his boot, and the apple in his hand. She sat down on his suitcase. There were two guests of the city.
From afar I saw a familiar couple from "Operation Y and other adventures of Shurik. " He continued to look over his shoulder at the book. I looked into that book and I
.
The allotted time was coming to an end. There was an arch in the distance, and in front of it was a woman. We finally decided to see what kind of woman she was, and turn back to the station. The woman was the patroness of the city of Ekaterinodar, St. Ekaterina. And on the arch it is written that it was erected in memory of a visit by Emperor Alexander III with his wife and Tsarevich.
The main street of the city pleased with benches, trash cans, cute cafes and restaurants, playing music and greenery. And all - despite the constant rain. It ended only when it began to get dark, and we had to be at the station by 7 pm
Translated automatically from Russian. View original
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