When mentioning the city of Tula, most people have only two associations - Tula gingerbread and an excellent weapon. Because this city is famous for the gingerbread and arms factory. But Tula is full of sights: the Tula Kremlin, the Tula Samovars Museum, the Tula Gingerbread Museum and the Weapons Museum. In general, there is something to see and what to visit.
Instructions
Step 1
You can get from Moscow to Tula in different ways. The calmest and most predictable is the train ride. The Moscow-Tula electric train departs from the Kursk railway station in the Russian capital approximately 11 times a day. Travel time will be 3 hours 30 minutes to 4 hours 10 minutes. It all depends on whether this is an ordinary train or a semi-express. Naturally, the latter goes a little faster and makes fewer stops on the way to Tula.
Step 2
You can also get to Tula by bus. And there are several options here. The first option is to take the metro to the Paveletskaya station, and take a bus at the Paveletsky railway station. The approximate travel time will be about three hours, if there are no heavy traffic jams. The second option is to get to the Lyublino metro station. And then again take the bus that goes to Tula. The bus stop is within 200 meters from the Lyublino metro station. The approximate travel time is two and a half hours. But again, with a favorable road situation. The third option is to get to the Krasnogvardeyskaya metro station, then take a bus at the bus station, which will reach Tula in two and a half hours. The fourth option is to go to Tula from a bus stop near the Komsomolskaya metro station. In this case, the travel time will take about three hours. The fifth option is to get to Tula from the Domodedovskaya metro station, which will take at least two and a half hours.
Step 3
You can also get to Tula using a fixed-route taxi. In the first case, the minibus departs from the Tsaritsyno metro station, and in the second - from the Lyublino metro station. But here and there the travel time will be about three hours.
Step 4
Well, if you drive your own car, then you have to taxi onto the Crimea highway and go straight all the time. And in three hours, if there are no big congestions, you can get to Tula. In case of traffic jams, the road can stretch even for five hours.
