It has preserved 38 buildings originally from the Far East Belarus period and is the first street in China with Russian architectural styles from the 19th and 20th centuries.
The street is about 500 meters long and has a history of a hundred years. It is now a Russian-style street integrating tourism, shopping, leisure and entertainment.
It is just a stone's throw away from Dalian's most prosperous Tianjin Street Commercial Pedestrian Street and Zhongshan Square, and is the only way to get to the railway station and Dalian Port in the city.
There are many Russian restaurants and small shops selling Russian souvenirs on the street. If you are interested, you can go shopping and have an authentic Russian lunch.
Attractions Location: No. 19, Tuanjie Street, Xigang District, Dalian City, Liaoning Province
Tickets: free
Opening hours:
All day (Monday to Sunday, January 1st to December 31st)
Transportation:
You can take bus No. 1107, 403, 40, 526 or 538 to Shengli Bridge North Station and walk to the destination.
Time reference: 1-3 hours
A focused day to soak in the charming European/Russian atmosphere along Tuanjie Street and nearby architectural gems.
Accommodation / Food: Stay near Zhongshan Square or Dalian Railway Station—options like Kempinski Dalian or local boutique hotels. Dine at nearby cafes on Russian Street offering kebabs, Russian chocolate, cabbage soup, or local fried dumplings and hot salmon.
Souvenirs: On Russian Street: Russian dolls, dark chocolate, kvass, bracelets, wine, postcards, themed crafts. At Labor Park gift stalls: animal-themed crafts and local snacks.
Split between historical architecture and Dalian’s seaside charm.
Accommodation / Food: Overnight near Xinghai Square or Zhongshan for easy access. Have seafood hotpot, grilled squid, seaweed buns or crab snacks.
Souvenirs: Beach vendors: seaside-themed crafts, shell products. Russian Street shops: dolls, Russian food, local specialties. Park gift shops: aquarium toys.
Explore city heritage and scenic natural spots.
Accommodation / Food: Stay either near Dalian downtown or in Lushun area if overnighting near Hill 203. Eat local seafood and regional specialties like smoked fish and grilled meats.
Souvenirs: Hill 203 area: festival-themed keepsakes. Russian Street souvenirs. Dalian station shops: local tea, sweets, postcards.
Mix architecture, seaside, and wildlife.
Accommodation / Food: Stay in city center. Enjoy international cafes near Russian Street or Riverbed Road seafood lanes.
Souvenirs: Zoo gift shop: animal plush toys. Russian Street: cultural items, chocolates, tea. Square area: tea sets, artwork.
Extend cultural wandering to sea vistas and islands.
Accommodation / Food: Stay in Dalian coastal district or city center. Sample seafood pancakes, grilled shellfish, seaweed buns.
Souvenirs: Bangchuidao vendors: shell crafts, sea-themed souvenirs. Russian Street shops: crafts, food brands. Wharf stalls: seagull postcards and local snacks.
A deep dive into city architecture, nature parks, seaside, and cultural heritage.
Accommodation / Food: City center, with seaside hotels possible. Enjoy cafes on Russian Street, seafood markets, and street snacks at Qingniwa.
Souvenirs: Park area: nature-themed postcards, T‑shirts. Russian Street: dolls, Russian imports. Market area: teas, silk scarves, local artworks.
A complete week blending history, coastal vistas, parks, culture, and local life in Dalian.
Accommodation / Food: Stay centrally. Try Russian‑themed desserts on Tuanjie Street, seafood at Wharf, and Eastern European cuisine at Youhao Square cafes.
Souvenirs: Markets: local tea, silk scarves, crafts. Russian Street: imported chocolates, nesting dolls, vintage‑style goods. Cafes: coffee blends, local sweets.
Located on Tuanjie Street in Dalian's Xigang District, Dalian's Russian Style Street is a renowned tourist attraction, stretching 470 meters. Dalian was founded on this street in 1899, where City Hall and the administrative residence are located. With a century of history, it serves as the city's focal point. In 2000, it was renovated into a tourist attraction, becoming the first street in China to feature Russian architectural styles from the 19th and 20th centuries. While the street's architecture may seem unique, it's actually quite ordinary inside. Shops selling Russian chocolate, nesting dolls, and other items, along with vacuum-packed Dalian seafood, are also available. The Dalian Shipbuilding Technology College is also located on this street.
True Russian charm! If it weren't for the Chinese signs lining the streets, it would feel like being in a foreign country. The tour guide said the street was a bit short. If the Russo-Japanese War had been delayed a few years, perhaps the Russians would have had time to build a ten-mile-long street... But history can't be assumed, especially not during such a humiliating period! Strangely, this section of the street isn't pedestrianized; vehicles have to move slowly amidst the busy streets. At the end of the street stands a dilapidated European-style building, its bronze-green trapezoidal arches still majestic. The dried-up fountain in front has long lost its former splendor. Tourists and couples sit and relax here, oblivious to its former glory.
Theme: Stroll along the old streets and view art exhibitions. Here, some century-old European-style buildings remain. The street isn't long, but it exudes an exotic charm, making it a unique tourist destination. The Dalian Art Museum is the best-preserved building on the street, and it currently houses many exhibitions. It's also the former site of the Belarusian Regional Administration in Dalian and the Japanese Tokai Line. It's not crowded with tourists, and the museum has been renovated, yet it retains the original architectural style.
Maybe it was because the weather was bad today, the whole street was deserted and depressed. I didn't walk around for long. I turned out from Victory Bridge and took a few photos of the old tram, an old tram that carries a sense of age and history. The Russian-style street is mostly visited by tourists from other places. Because the street is not big, it does not take too much time to visit and can be walked around in an hour.
It takes about 20 to 30 minutes to walk from the train station, Friendship Square, and Zhongshan Square.
We came to the Russian-style street to take photos of the snowy scene. The white snow on the European-style buildings added to the atmosphere of the entire street. This snow made us feel the romantic feelings of classical Europe here.
Located at No. 19 Tuanjie Street, Xigang District, Dalian, the Russian Style Street, established in 1899, is open 24/7 and free of charge. Spanning 470 meters, it is China's first street showcasing 19th- and 20th-century Russian architecture. Dalian was founded in 1899 and has weathered a century of history, primarily showcasing Russian-style architecture. Located near Dalian Railway Station and Shuangxing Commodity City, the street is recommended for a 40-minute visit.
Standing at the entrance, I thought it was okay, tempting me to go inside. But once I actually went inside, I felt like I was wasting my time. This feeling only grew stronger the further I walked in. There were all sorts of signs hanging on the walls of the buildings, and shops along the street selling "Russian" specialties, but nothing was actually from Russia. It felt like I had come to the wrong place! I was completely disappointed! There was no other feeling.
Yue's mom said, "Since we're already here, let's take a look!" We ended up at a dilapidated building with no signage or history. It was completely desolate and unrecognizable from Dalian. I don't know what this street looked like in the past, so I can't comment on it. But based on what I've seen now, I definitely wouldn't recommend it to anyone. The bottom line is, the information in online guides is far from accurate. And the fact that it's a must-see attraction for some tour groups is unbelievable!
This Russian-style commercial street offers a wide variety of goods and is home to many tall and beautiful Russian women. Here, you can enjoy delicious food, admire the beautiful women, and enjoy the beautiful scenery. Thirty-eight buildings from the Belarusian Far East have been preserved, boasting a century of history. The Russian-style street is a key project in Dalian. To preserve its historical authenticity and recreate its exotic charm, the Dalian Municipal Government has decided to renovate all the buildings along the street, transforming it into a Russian-style street integrating tourism, sightseeing, shopping, leisure, dining, and entertainment.
We had a formal dinner at 5 pm. It was less than 2 pm when we finished visiting Dalian Lianhuashan Park. We had nothing to do, so we went to the Russian Style Street and Fisherman's Wharf, etc., just to kill time. I took some random photos out of inertia. I really didn't have much interest.
1. Location: Dalian Russian Style Street is located at No. 40 Beidou Street, Zhongshan District, Dalian City, adjacent to Tianjin Street and Shanghai Road. It is one of the key tourist attractions in Dalian City.
2. Transportation: If you're in the city, you can take a bus. We recommend taking bus No. 40, 403, 526, or 538, or bus No. 613 to Shengli Bridge North Station. Then walk about 100 meters. Alternatively, if you prefer to take a taxi, the fare is only about 10 yuan, as it's a short distance away.
3. Entertainment: Dalian Russian Style Street is a Russian-style street that integrates tourism, shopping, leisure, and entertainment. It features numerous Russian restaurants, bars, nightclubs, and handicraft and souvenir shops. Preserving Belarusian architecture, it is the first street in China to feature Russian architecture from the 19th and 20th centuries. Visitors can enjoy an authentic Russian lunch, purchase unique souvenirs, and experience recreational activities such as a Russian-style horse-drawn carriage ride.
The location is excellent, close to Dalian Railway Station. There are hotels on the street. You can choose to stay on the century-old street. The Russian cultural atmosphere of Dalian Russian Style Street is based on Russian culture and is full of rich Russian style. The architectural style on both sides of the street, the Russian snacks in the streets and alleys, the Russian musical instruments on the street, etc., can make tourists feel the rich Russian cultural atmosphere.
The Russian Style Street is quite short, much smaller than Tianjin's Italian Style Street. The pedestrian street is home to small goods vendors, selling Dalian seafood and Russian gadgets. As the kids would say, it's a "toy store." If you don't shop, the entire pedestrian street takes about 15 minutes to walk from end to end.
Having been to the Italian style street in Tianjin before, the Russian style street in Dalian was not very new. Moreover, the content of this style street was really a bit small and it felt average.
Then I had a famous Madier to satisfy my wish.
Russian Style Street, now known as Tuanjie Road, was built in 1899. After Tsarist Russia occupied Dalian, it designated this street as the city's starting point, marking the beginning of Dalian's urban development. After the Japanese captured Dalian in 1905, the street was renamed Rusia Town, meaning "Russian Street." Several Russian buildings still remain. At the street's entrance is the Tsarist Eastern China Steamship Company building, built in Nordic style with ornate exterior decorations. Innermost is the former site of Tsarist Darini City Hall. After the Japanese occupation of Dalian, this area became the headquarters of the Manchuria Railway Company, Japan's colonial agency in Northeast China. Other modern European-style buildings left by Tsarist Russia are also available. Russian specialties and Dalian seafood are lined up on both sides of the street. Many Dalian specialties are sold here, and the street sells a variety of Russian foods, including Russian-made chocolate, black bread, sausage, cold drinks, soft drinks, telescopes, and more. I've never seen so many of these anywhere else, except in Harbin.
Be careful when buying things. This store took out a damaged mirror and let tourists see it for themselves. After the customer opened it, they said that the customer broke it and let him go only after paying compensation. 110 and the Consumer Association didn't care. It's a rubbish place and a rubbish city. I will never go there again.
It has a very Russian flavor, and there are Russian-style meals to eat. You can also buy Russian specialties such as chocolate, which is great!
It's just okay. It was very quiet in the morning. Maybe the weather was not good that day. The photos were not good.
I only saw an old Russian-style building at the end of the street that had some flavor, the others were just average.
It's ok, Russian style is ok, Russian style street is ok, Russian style street
My review is to avoid it. Aside from the small shops selling small goods and some old buildings blocked by billboards, there's nothing else of value to see. It's full of tourists on tours. The billboards saying "Russian specialty stores" seriously ruin the beauty of the old buildings. I was there for 20 minutes and then left. I'll never go again.
Dalian Russian Style Street is China's first street embodying Russian architectural styles from the 19th and 20th centuries. Located northwest of Shengli Bridge in Dalian, also known as Unity Street, it preserves 38 buildings from the former Belarusian Far East period, boasting a century of history.
Every city has this awful street... The buildings were built in Russia, but now they're all shops. The overall management is poor, and the street vendors selling things are completely unattractive, with no sense of branding. In short... just take a stroll, it's short.
It was quite deserted. During peak season, you could still browse the small shops along the way, but during the Lunar New Year holiday, only a few shops were open, and tourists had no intention of entering. Of course, there were probably only a few so-called tourists. So it was easy to take pictures of the deserted streets and buildings. The Russian-style street is very short, and you can walk to the end quickly.
This is so tasteless and has no idea of development. They still want to attract tourists with this level of quality?
It's too bad, there is basically no scenery at all, just a 500-meter pedestrian street and a few unfinished buildings, and the rest are some fake Russian low-quality goods!
When I went there, it was winter, there were not many people, only a few shops were open, I didn't particularly like it
When we arrived at the Russian-style street, it was getting dark, but the Russian atmosphere was still strong, with various jewelry stores with Russian elements.
When I got there, I realized it was very ordinary. When I walked to the intersection, I saw an abandoned Russian-style building at the back.
The small shops on the street sell small commodities, and I don’t know whether they are real or fake.
It was boring in winter because there were few people, so I took the tram in Dalian.
The entire street is not long, less than 1,000 meters in total, and it only takes a little over half an hour to walk it all. The most striking feature of the street is the architecture at the street corner. I came here after reading various recommendations for attractions, but I was a little disappointed. There is a large nesting doll and a large ginseng on the street that you can take photos with (I didn't take a photo of the large ginseng at the time, for some reason I felt like one of the three treasures of Northeast China when I saw it). However, the Jianzhu at the street corner is still worth a look.
There are various shops selling nesting dolls on both sides of the street. You can see those old Russian buildings in the gaps between the shops or in the mottled shadows of the trees. It is mainly because the whole street has been too commercialized, covering up the rich local customs.
If you want to buy small gifts, you can come here and have a look. The prices are quite reasonable and there is no excessive pricing. However, if you want to have fun, I still recommend not coming here because there is really too little to do.
There weren't many tourists in the street. Because it was the off-season, most of the shops were closed. Only a few shops selling Russian candies, scarves, and nesting dolls were still open...
Near Shengli Bridge in Dalian, 38 buildings from the former Far East Belarus period have been preserved, with a history of a hundred years. However, we only wanted to take photos as a souvenir, so we only took photos of the buildings on the roadside. There happened to be an uncle painting there, so we took some photos of him. There is a free film exhibition in this kind of building, and you can enter by swiping your ID card.
It has preserved 38 buildings from the Far East Belarus period, which has a history of over a hundred years. It is the first street in China with Russian architectural style from the 19th and 20th centuries.
The street is 500 meters long and is now a Russian-style street integrating tourism, shopping, leisure and entertainment.
Shanghai Road, connected to the Russian Style Street, is just a stone's throw away from Dalian's most prosperous Tianjin Street Commercial Pedestrian Street and Zhongshan Square. It is the only way to get to the railway station and Dalian Port in the city.
There are many Russian restaurants and small shops selling Russian souvenirs on the street. If you are interested, you can go shopping and have an authentic Russian lunch.
This is the most disappointing place in Dalian. The street is not very long. Basically, there is only a sign and Russian-style buildings at the south entrance. The rest are just ordinary streets with not very complete Russian goods. But just treat it as a place to hang out after dinner.
Basically they sell souvenirs. The scenery is nice, but the length feels a bit short, and I still feel like I want more.
It's an ordinary place. I feel like I'm in Tianjin or Harbin when I get here.
It's a commercial street that can be walked through in 15 minutes. It sells Russian nesting dolls, chocolates, cigarettes, and telescopes, and is a place where you can bargain like crazy.
Aside from a few buildings, the Russian-style street doesn't have much of a Russian feel to it; it's filled with small commodities and local specialties. Later, my day tour guide told me it's now a street dominated by counterfeit goods. However, I found some vendors to be quite honest. One sold vintage ashtrays, the kind with a white base and a castle pattern, for a few yuan less than on Taobao.
It’s okay to stroll around the Russian-style street, but there’s no need to go there specifically.
The Russian-style architecture is quite nice to look at. I went to Miss Shen’s store that everyone recommended and bought a refrigerator magnet that the owner designed herself. I like it very much.
It's very...commercialized...and it's only a hundred meters long...and the buildings aren't anything interesting. It's even worse than the Italian-style street or something like that in Tianjin...There are slogans everywhere that are both red and professional. Taking pictures is pointless...
A 500-meter-long pedestrian street, with Russian-style buildings. I didn't see a single Russian on the street, only Chinese people selling things.
There are many Russian restaurants and small shops selling Russian souvenirs on the street.
There are also more representative church buildings with a strong Russian style!
Standing on Fengqing Street and looking at the two directions of the street, one end is the government at that time, and the other leads to the bustling modern commercial street.
Convenient transportation, a short street. Nothing special.
It's very commercialized, with not many distinctive buildings. There are a lot of places selling things like nesting dolls and chocolates, so there's really no need to come here.
It should be called the Hotel and Small Commodity Market Street. 😂😂😂😂
Some of the buildings are a bit old, and they must have been very successful, especially at the end of the Fengqing Street, where there are dilapidated buildings and fountains that don't spray water. These need to be improved and developed. What's more important is the upgrade of the business environment. The style is gone.
I guess there is no transportation, just walk.
This street has lost its former prosperity and the things sold there are not very eye-catching. If you pass by, you can come and take a look! It is really not worth coming here specially!
Not recommended, there is nothing there. It is very close to Zhongshan Square. If you are here for tourism, I don't recommend it.
I don't think it's worth a single star. Just take a look. The things sold on the street are all very watery and very expensive. Many cigarettes are sold under the guise of sheep meat. The funniest thing is that they say they are Russian cigarettes imported from Singapore. Many Russians smoke North Korean cigarettes and import cigarettes from North Korea. Haha, Wanshounian doesn't have iron box packaging, but they actually made an iron box packaging with North Korean Yalu River stuffed in it. In a place like this, the Industrial and Commercial Bureau and the Tobacco Bureau don't care. Smuggling is fine, but the behavior is so bad that the market supervision doesn't care. Here, they pass the buck to each other. I'm afraid, emmmmm, you all understand. I just hope that those who sell fakes can be shot, like Melamine, poisonous capsules, fake vaccines, and counterfeit goods—these are serious matters, not minor ones. It's just that some things don't involve their own interests, so they can do whatever they want. They're so desperate to make money, if not yours, who will? They're generally 200% to 300% over market value. Dalian's GDP isn't driven by this, is it? 😊 The Russian-themed charm is also a gimmick, a false front for a real thing. I don't understand why places like this exist in Dalian. The only people arriving are buses full of tourists, and people get off one after another. It's disheartening to watch. Locals won't come. It's a scam. Anyone who comes is treated like a barbershop, Tony! They're scammed, and they're all doing one-time business. They'll scam anyone they can. My advice to everyone: just come and see it. Don't miss this street in Dalian; there are so many better places. I'm not trying to be malicious. I've personally experienced it. I just hope you don't encounter unpleasant experiences while traveling. Ditch this place!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!! ...
You only need to look at the pictures of this attraction; there's no need to go there specifically. The street is lined with shops selling shoddy goods. The sanitation is also poor, and there's a foul odor occasionally wafting through the streets. The Russian architecture is a gimmick, but almost all of it is occupied by businesses, ruining the atmosphere. Dalian locals are very surprised by this attraction.
There's a street of Russian architecture, a street for foreign tourists, and a street for souvenirs. Walking to the end and back again, I was a little disappointed. The classic Russian buildings were all covered in advertisements or had become shops. And the row of beautiful houses at the back had a row of buses parked outside. It was just my bad luck! Looking back at the photos, I think they were pretty good...
We went there in the evening to see the Russian architectural complex and buy Russian nesting dolls.
The streets have a strong Russian style and are well worth a visit. I have stayed at the Hanting Hotel here every time I went to Dalian, maybe three times in total. There are Russian-style buildings, Russian souvenir nesting dolls, etc. There is also a small seafood market and an old Northeastern restaurant inside. Our group of four went there and bought live seafood there and asked them to process it. The taste was super good. It is very close to the train station and the transportation is convenient. It is a good place for dining, accommodation and buying Russian souvenirs in Dalian.
A red-brick Russian-style building came into view. Its exquisite roof and unique shape betrayed the architect's ingenuity. The mottled red bricks and marble spoke of centuries of vicissitudes, revealing a house steeped in history.
Because it was once the administrative district of the Russian Concession, this area has been relatively well preserved. Sometimes I think the houses left over from a century ago are beautiful, but behind their beauty lies so much blood, tears, and humiliation. This beauty and vicissitudes are also witnesses to a century of history.
This is definitely a place that rips off tourists. Don't come here. The same old nesting dolls and Russian chocolate are everywhere. And Dalian is so hot. I might have gone to a fake Dalian.
I don't recommend it at all. In fact, there is only one place to take pictures at the entrance. There are things sold all the way to the end. It is completely a cheap small commodity street. I went there from the development zone and regretted it when I walked in.
There are very few people in winter and many shops are closed. There are only a few stalls open for business. As for the goods, there are still price differences among different shops. I personally feel that it is a bit of a rip-off. Fortunately, the night view is very beautiful!
It is a pedestrian street with many European-style buildings. It is worth a visit, but it is not recommended to buy things there.
In fact, I feel that the Russian Style Street is a market full of specialties, with Russian products and seafood.
The only special buildings are the one at the entrance and the one at the end. They are old buildings left over from the colonial period. There is nothing else to see.
The problem is that I can't get in. One building is closed and the other is simply fenced off.
There is really no scenery, with shops on both sides and you can see the street from the beginning to the end. There were also tour groups coming to check in during the meal.
This is the starting point of Dalian's founding, and it retains 38 buildings from the Far East Russia. After renovations in 2000, a number of small, artistic, and fresh shops have moved in, making the area less heinous and more colorful.
It's like shit! It's all selling things, nothing, better not go there
"Bodhisattva Man·Russian Charm" - Lake Baikal·Irkutsk, Russia, June 13-15, 18th century, Red plum blossoms bloom in the palace, Spring returns, and the songs of the jades fade away. The Danhu Lake is a world-famous embroidery, and the graceful dance is a record of the ages. Smoke from cooking pots is like glazed glass, and the green ink and color of the painting are full of music. How rich is the cultural tourism? The dream of studying abroad for a doctorate! The fourth day of the fifth month of the Wuxu year
It feels like a small commodity market with a Russian flavor.
The Russian-style street is not long, only a few hundred meters. At noon, there are few tourists visiting.
The roadside stalls are sparsely populated, and the stall owners look listless. Even if tourists pass by, they don't have the energy to actively promote their products.
We took bus No. 30 to the Russian Style Street. Overall, the scenery was average; it was basically a pedestrian shopping street. The architecture looked okay, but the photos were just average. If we didn't visit this attraction, we'd feel like we hadn't fully explored Dalian. Once we did, it was completely different from what we'd imagined.
In fact, most of the distinctive buildings are shops and hotels.
The whole street is full of things to sell, mainly some local specialties
The buildings here are all in Russian style, so it's worth a visit. In addition, Russian snacks are relatively cheap and taste very good. (High cost performance)
In Fengqing Street, I recommend Miss Shen's Shop. They specialize in hand-painted postcards and maps. They're very unique and artistic. Well worth a visit.
As soon as I took out my phone, I was told that I couldn't take pictures.
The Russian Style Street is actually similar to the Italian Style Street in Tianjin. It was built later and sells souvenirs and the like. You don't need to stay for too long when you come.
It feels okay. There are many Russian-style buildings, and various Russian-related items are sold on both sides.
I personally think Russian Street is just a place with lots of exotic buildings, spread out on a small plot. It was cold and windy, and my friends and I were practically blown crazy. The shops on Russian Street were all closed.
In 2000, the municipal government renovated all the buildings along this street, transforming it into a Russian-style street integrating tourism, shopping, leisure, and entertainment. The street is 430 meters long, covers 37,000 square meters, and has a construction area of 30,000 square meters. It comprises over 20 Russian- and European-style buildings, with a total investment of 170 million yuan. Construction was completed and put into use on October 1, 2000, by Dalian Construction Holdings Co., Ltd. The Russian-style street connects to Shanghai Road, which is just a stone's throw from Tianjin Street, a pedestrian shopping mall with over 800,000 passengers daily, and Zhongshan Square. It is also a vital route to the railway station and Dalian Port.
The Russian Style Street is 500 meters long, with a total planned area of approximately 50,000 square meters. Construction of the first phase began in March 2000, was completed on September 15, and was officially opened on September 30. The street, primarily featuring European-style buildings, houses Russian restaurants, nightclubs, bars, tourist crafts, and souvenir shops. Wax figures depicting administrative officials, such as the Governor-General of the Far East of Belarus, from the 1920s and 1930s, depicted their work and production in Dalian. The street also features recreational facilities such as Russian-style horse-drawn carriages, and offers unique tourism activities. This authentic, exotic atmosphere allows visitors to experience the pure charm of a foreign land without the tedious journey.
There are many buildings left over from that time, which are very distinctive.
This street is dotted with Russian-style buildings and displays of Russian-style small goods. Honestly, though, this attraction is optional; it seems like every tourist city has these same corners filled with all sorts of small goods, beckoning customers. Just a few random shots, no real scenery shots...
It's a very short street full of Chinese people selling small commodities. I remember it was very ordinary.
I love the winter here, it makes me feel like I'm back in the suburbs of Moscow.
There is nothing to see at all, just a road less than 100 meters long with a few buildings on both sides. There are small shops on both sides of the road, selling Russian chocolate, furs, and beads, all of which are fake.
Recommendation index ⭐️⭐️⭐️
Attractions: I came in December and it was very cold. Look at the pictures. The whole street is 472 meters long. There are Russian buildings on both sides of the props. I feel like I haven't seen enough. The 8-level gale + the occasional ❄ still can't stop the urge to come and explore. The overall architecture is Russian style from the 19th to 20th centuries, and it is still well preserved. But it is a pity that the whole street is full of low-end commercial atmosphere. Volunteers can be seen everywhere. There are several motels on one street. It feels like a failed mix and match. This must be even more so in summer (more than half of the shops are closed in winter). You can stop by to take a look. It's an insignificant and useless attraction.
Transportation: There is no direct subway access, but it is very close to Dalian Station, so you can stop by and take a look.