Things To Do
in Krasnotur’insk

These are traditional Russian dumplings filled with meat, typically served with sour cream or butter. Try them at Druzhba Café.

Must-Try!

A cabbage soup commonly found in Russian cuisine, usually featuring meat and potatoes. Sample this dish at Babushka’s Kitchen.

A regional variation of pelmeni, often filled with a mixture of meat and mushrooms. Check out Pelmeniya Urala for an authentic taste.

In Krasnotur’insk, it is customary to greet people with a firm handshake, direct eye contact, and a polite nod. It's important to address people using their titles and last names unless invited otherwise.

Maintaining proper table manners, offering toasts, and showing respect for elders are important in Krasnotur’insk. It's also considered polite to remove your shoes when entering someone's home.

It's important to respect the customs and traditions of the local culture. Participating in local events and showing interest in Russian traditions can help foster goodwill and build positive relationships.

The best time to visit Krasnotur’insk is during winter, especially for those interested in winter sports such as skiing and snowboarding. The town experiences heavy snowfall, creating a picturesque winter wonderland.

Summer is also a great time to visit Krasnotur’insk, as the weather is mild and perfect for hiking, fishing, and exploring the surrounding natural beauty. The days are long, with the sun setting around 10 PM, providing ample time for outdoor activities.

Spring and autumn are shoulder seasons in Krasnotur’insk, with milder temperatures and fewer tourists. These seasons are ideal for those looking for a quieter and more relaxed visit, with the opportunity to witness the changing colors of the surrounding landscapes.

The majority ethnicity in Krasnotur'insk, making up a significant portion of the population.

Includes ethnic groups such as Komi and Mansi, residing in the region.

Comprises a small number of other ethnicities and migrant communities.