Tver is the most beautiful old city. The city located on the banks of the Volga could well have become the capital of Russia if it had not ceded this right to Moscow in ancient times. It is not surprising that Tver attracts tourists so much. If you also want to go to Tver, but do not know how to get there, then this is the place for you.
Instructions
Step 1
Go to the train station. Probably the most traditional way to get to Tver is by train. The Tver station is located on the Oktyabrskaya railway, which connects Moscow and St. Petersburg. So if you often travel along the route Moscow - St. Petersburg (or vice versa), then know that you may well, before reaching the end, get out to Tver and walk around this wonderful city. If you live in any other settlement, it does not matter whether on the Oktyabrskaya railway or not, then, in principle, you can also easily get to Tver by train. True, maybe you will have to go with a change, but this should not upset your plans if you want to look at the monument to Afanasy Nikitin.
Step 2
Refuel the gas tank. It is quite easy to get to Tver by private car. The road "Russia", connecting Moscow and St. Petersburg, passes through the city. In addition, highways to Rzhev, Volokolamsk, as well as a number of highways of local importance, start from the borders of Tver. With a private car, you will not depend on the schedule or on the availability of tickets. A great way to get to the city, especially if the distance is not that great.
Step 3
All in the air! If the distance is still great, and there is no desire to go either by train or by car, then Zmeyovo airport can help out. True, it only works for domestic flights and from Tokyo or Manchester you are unlikely to get to Tver by air. However, for the Russians, this is quite acceptable. Even if there is no direct flight to Tver from your city, you can get to Moscow, and from there to Tver is just a stone's throw away. By Russian standards.
Step 4
Boats on the water! Tver has a Volga and a river station. This means that you can get to the homeland of the Bradis table by water. The author, of course, does not urge you to get there by boats or catamarans (although it would probably be interesting from nearby villages), but you can make a cruise on a motor ship to Tver or through Tver. This will, of course, be a very original way of delivering yourself to Tver, but the most memorable one.
Travel across Russia and don't forget about Tver too!
