Dates: July 27 - August 7, 2026

Duration: 12 days / 11 nights

Number of participants: 8 - 12

Cost per person:

• 415 000 rubles for 11 - 12 participants, or
• 425 000 rubles for 10 participants, or
• 435 000 rubles for 9 participants or
• 449 000 rubles for 8 participants.

10% of early booking discount before December 27, 2025

Everything is included (also local flights to Chukotka and three meals a day), except:

- flight to Anadyr and back,
- health insurance,
- Russian visas (if required)

Estimated cost of flight Moscow - Anadyr - Moscow: 40,000 rubles.

Single supplement: upon request (not guaranteed, discussed and paid separately. Depending on the option - from 25,000 to 50,000 per trip).


TRAVEL PROGRAM: tour to Chukotka

Day 1. July 27, 2026 (Monday). ARRIVAL ON CHUKOTKA

Arrival in Anadyr. Meet and greet at the airport. Document processing and passport control.
Accommodation in apartments in the settlement of Ugolnye Kopi.
Lunch at the canteen.
Free time for a walk along the shore of the Anadyr Estuary, a popular fishing spot on weekends. Today, there is an option to take a tour to the abandoned settlement of Pekhota to see the remnants of Chukotka's former grandeur. A free bus runs to the settlement.
You can also head to the 10th Wharf near Ugolnye Kopi – where you can often spot whales, belugas, and seals hunting for salmon.
Dinner.

Meals: lunch, dinner
Accommodation: apartment (2 persons per room)

* Recommended flights:
- direct from Moscow to Anadyr by Aeroflot, departure from Moscow on July 26 at 18:15 with arrival in Anadyr at 10:50 on July 27,
- or any other flight from Moscow or another city with arrival in Anadyr no later than 14:00 on July 27.


Day 2. July 28, 2026 (Tuesday). ABANDONED MILITARY BASE OF GUDYM

Breakfast.
The day is dedicated to a journey into the past with an excursion to the abandoned Gudym Strategic Rocket Forces base—a haunting monument to the Cold War era. Constructed in the late 1950s, this facility was a fully subterranean nuclear weapons base, a secret city buried from the world. Accompanied by a specialist local guide, you will delve into its mysterious tunnels and uncover its stories. We will break for a picnic amidst this powerful history.
After returning and having lunch at the canteen, you will have some free time. We recommend a walk along the pier.
Dinner.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner
Accommodation: apartment (2 persons per room)


Day 3. July 29, 2026 (Wednesday). ANADYR – LAURENTIYA – LORINO

After breakfast, a short transfer will take us to the airport. Upon its opening at 8:30, we will board an AN-26 aircraft for a 1-hour and 40-minute flight from Anadyr to Lavrentiya, located on the easternmost part of the Chukotka Peninsula.
Upon landing in Lavrentiya, we will clear a document check with the border service. At the airport, we will be met by our team leader, who will arrange our transfer by vehicle.
The journey continues with a scenic 42-kilometer (1-hour) drive to the national village of Lorino. We will make a photo stop along the way to capture the vastness of the tundra and pause at a natural spring in a picturesque setting.
After checking into our apartments in Lorino and having lunch, we will immerse ourselves in local culture. Meals during our stay will typically be served in the national park's base camp or inside a traditional yaranga tent, fostering a communal atmosphere around a shared table.
The day's highlight is a walking tour of Lorino, led by local Inuit and Chukchi residents. They will share stories about their rituals and traditions, including the sacred ceremony of feeding the spirits, and recount the rich history of whaling that has shaped their community for generations.
The Chukchi are indigenous people inhabiting the Chukotka Peninsula and the shores of the Chukchi Sea and the Bering Sea region of the Arctic Ocean within Russia. They speak the Chukchi language. Chukchi originated from the people living around the Okhotsk Sea. According to most recent genomic research, Chukchi people are the closest cousins of the First Americans in Asia. Chukchi is traditionally divided into the Maritime Chukchi, who had settled homes on the coast and lived primarily from sea mammal hunting, and the Reindeer Chukchi, who lived as nomads in the inland tundra region, migrating seasonally with their herds of reindeer. The Russian name "Chukchi" is derived from the Chukchi word Chauchu ("rich in reindeer"), which was used by the Reindeer Chukchi to distinguish themselves from the Maritime Chukchi, called Anqallyt ("the sea people").
The Inuit (Eskimo, Yupik) are a group of culturally similar indigenous peoples inhabiting the Arctic regions of Greenland, Canada, Chukotka and Alaska. The Inuit languages are part of the Eskimo-Aleut family. Inuit are the descendants of what anthropologists call the Thule culture, who emerged from western Alaska around 1000 CE. They had split from the related Aleut group about 4,000 years ago and from northeastern Siberian migrants, possibly related to the Chukchi language group, still earlier, descended from the third major migration from Siberia. They spread eastwards across the Arctic.

Dinner (home cooking).

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner
Accommodation: apartment (2 persons per room)


Day 4. July 30, 2026 (Thursday). ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE WHALING HUNTING OF CHUKCHI IN LORIINO

Visit to territorial-neighboring community of sea mammal hunters of Lorino. Meeting with hunters. Welcome speech of the Chairman - Alexey Ottoy, safety briefing and photography procedures. Q&A session.
Breakfast.
Next, we embark on a boat trip to observe gray whales. (Please note: While the possibility of witnessing a whaling hunt may be discussed, we do not participate in the hunt. We are observers by the grace of the local community.) With their permission, you might have the opportunity to witness the traditional butchering of a catch, a centuries-old practice where the bounty is shared according to need. We must emphasize that photography or filming of this process is strictly forbidden, and we ask for your understanding and respect of this sacred tradition.
Lunch will feature traditional dishes made from marine game.
In the afternoon, we will take part in local crafts with a master-class on sewing traditional clothing and creating authentic ornaments.
The day concludes with dinner.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner
Accommodation: apartment (2 persons per room)


Day 5. July 31, 2026 (Friday). ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE CULTURE OF THE CHUKCHI IN LORINO

After breakfast, we will visit a bone-carving workshop to learn about this traditional craft. Here, you will have the opportunity to order unique souvenirs made from walrus tusk, whalebone, or baleen. You can also try your hand at this ancient art during a hands-on master class.
Following the workshop, immerse yourself in a true local experience with a fishing excursion. Depending on the season and conditions, this may involve:
* Spin fishing for whitefish.
* Crab fishing.
* Or, joining local community members to fish for cod and herring using traditional nets.

We will enjoy a freshly prepared lunch, after which the day continues with a visit to the banya (traditional Russian sauna). This is a perfect opportunity for informal conversation and storytelling with the local hunters. The evening offers a special cultural encounter with representatives of the Inuit and Chukchi communities, providing a deeper understanding of their way of life.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner
Accommodation: apartment (2 persons per room)


Day 6. August 1, 2026 (Saturday). ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE CULTURE OF THE CHUKCHI IN LORINO

Breakfast. We will participate in the ancient skills of the whalers by taking part in their traditional games. Try your hand at harpoon throwing, test your strength and coordination in a walrus-skin kayak (baidara), and learn the essential art of knot-tying. We will also explore a reconstructed yaranga, the traditional dwelling of the coastal people, and listen to stories about their time-honored hunting crafts.
The cultural immersion continues with a vibrant folklore concert, followed by a unique master-class in traditional Chukchi throat singing. You will learn the techniques of "pokhripushki" and the mesmerizing art of imitating animal sounds.
For an additional fee, an extraordinary excursion is available: observing brown bears on a coastal spit. This activity is entirely dependent on the presence and accessibility of the bears in the area during the season. Please note that bear watching may also be possible during the night hours, offering a truly unforgettable wilderness experience.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner
Accommodation: apartment (2 persons per room)


Day 7. August 2, 2026 (Sunday). MECHIGMEN BAY. REINDEER HERDERS NOMADIC CAMP (OPTIONAL)

The day begins with an excursion to the picturesque Mechigmen Bay, a part of the Beringia National Park. We will visit the ancient site of Masik (Mechigmen), a 13th-century whaling settlement. Here, you can still find the remains of remarkable "jaw houses"—semi-subterranean dwellings constructed from the jaws and ribs of Greenland whales. A picnic lunch will be enjoyed amidst these breathtaking landscapes.
We will then explore the park's other natural wonders, including the vibrant bird colonies at Cape Kalyuskin. The waters here are also a frequent haunt for marine giants, offering chances to spot gray whales, humpbacks, and orcas.
Subject to availability:
If the nomadic reindeer herders' camp is accessible, we will embark on a special journey into the heart of the tundra. The scenic drive itself is a photo opportunity, capturing the vast, untouched landscapes.
Upon arrival at the camp, we will be greeted by the herders, following local custom with an exchange of gifts. You will have the chance to visit the reindeer herd and gain a deep insight into their way of life.
The experience includes:

• Dinner: Sharing the traditional food of the reindeer herders.
• Cooking Masterclass: Learning how to prepare authentic dishes from reindeer meat.
• Stories by the Fire: An evening of informal conversation, listening to tales of life in the tundra.
• Lasso Throwing: A hands-on masterclass for those who wish to try this essential skill.
• Cultural History: A talk on the traditional exchange systems between the reindeer herders and the marine hunters.

We will return to Lorino in the evening, filled with unforgettable memories.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner
Accommodation: apartment (2 persons per room) in Lorino


Day 8. August 3, 2026 (Monday). WALRUS HUNTING OF CHUKCHI IN AKKANI

In the early morning, we journey to the abandoned Chukchi settlement of Akkani, now a base for local marine hunters. Nestled in a scenic bay, its shoreline is starkly decorated with the colossal skulls and bones of whales—a testament to the age-old connection between the people and the sea. Akkani is also a favored spot for brown bears; while an encounter is highly probable, witnessing these majestic creatures in their natural habitat remains a privilege, not a guarantee.
You will observe the traditional Chukchi hunt for pinnipeds (walrus) and witness the meticulous butchering process, including the preparation of the traditional meat roll, "kymgyt". For the adventurous, there may be an opportunity to sample dishes prepared from walrus meat.
Lunch, featuring local meats, wild mushrooms, and berries, will be enjoyed in this raw, natural setting, followed by a walking tour of the surrounding area.
In the afternoon, we face a choice: return to the relative comfort of Lorino or embrace a true wilderness experience. For those who stay, we will overnight at the very basic base camp, keeping a vigilant watch for the brown bears that roam the twilight shores of Akkani.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner
Accommodation: Base in Akkani / Apartment (2 persons per room) in Lorino


Day 9. August 4, 2026 (Tuesday). DEZHNEV CAPE - THE EASTERNMOST POINT OF EURASIA - THE ANCIENT ESKIMO SETTLEMENT OF NAUKAN

After breakfast, we will head to an epic voyage to the very Edge of the Earth. We will make a sea crossing into the northernmost part of the Bering Sea, navigate the turbulent waters of the Bering Strait, and—weather permitting—venture into the Chukchi Sea, the realm of the Arctic Ocean. Our ultimate goal is Cape Dezhnev, the easternmost point of Russia and the entire Eurasian continent. The estimated travel time is 4 hours from Lorino and 2.5 hours from Akkani.
With good weather and visibility, you will be rewarded with a view that spans continents: not only the outlines of Russia's Big Diomede Island (Ratmanov) and America's Little Diomede Island (Krusenstern), but also the mainland coast of America—Alaska. If conditions in the strait allow, we will continue along the Chukchi Sea to Uelen, another settlement on the northern coast of the peninsula.
En route, we will likely witness the majestic sight of gray whales breaching, walruses swimming in the icy waters, and the dramatic spectacle of bustling bird colonies.
We will come ashore near Cape Dezhnev, where a monument stands in honor of Semyon Dezhnev, the discoverer of the strait between Eurasia and America. His records were found in archives a hundred years after his death, which is why all the glory went to Bering, who saw the strait only seventy years later. This cape is his long-overdue tribute.
Here lies the ancient, multi-layered Eskimo settlement of Naukan, dating back to the 11th-12th centuries. This powerful site, with its remains of semi-subterranean homes and storage structures built on stone foundations and whalebone rafters, is set in a stunningly beautiful location. The impression it leaves is profound, arguably surpassing that of the famous Cape Roca in Portugal at Eurasia's opposite extremity.
We will enjoy a picnic and share tea with the border guards at the easternmost point of Eurasia, next to the Dezhnev monument, before beginning our return journey to Lorino.
Upon our return, the day's adventures continue with a trip to the Lorino Hot Springs. We will enjoy another picnic, bathe in the restorative thermal waters, and forage for mushrooms and berries, including the prized cloudberry, on our way back to the village.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner
Accommodation: apartment (2 persons per room)


Day 10. August 5, 2026 (Wednesday). LORINO - LAURENTIYA - ANADYR

In the early morning, after breakfast, we will visit the Territorial-Neighbourhood Community of Marine Hunters during their morning gathering. It is a time to bid a final farewell to the hunters and purchase any last souvenirs. Afterwards, we will transfer to Lavrentiya Airport, where our team leader will see the group off.
We then take our flight back to Anadyr. Upon arrival, you will be met and transferred from the airport to the city by a unique method: a cross-water barge crossing.
After checking into the "Anadyr" Hotel and meeting with a local guide, we will have lunch.
In the afternoon, we will take a walk to the passenger pier. Here, during low tide, you can witness a remarkable natural spectacle: beluga whales and nerpa seals hunting for salmon, often swimming against the current. This is a fantastic opportunity for photography. The rest of the time can be spent purchasing souvenirs in the city.
The day finishes with a farewell dinner.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner
Accommodation: Anadyr Hotel, double rooms or apartment (2 persons per room)


Day 11. August 6, 2026 (Thursday) ANADYR

After breakfast, we will start on a city tour of Anadyr. We will visit monuments dedicated to its notable figures—Grinevetsky, Rytkheu, Mandrikov, and St. Nicholas the Wonderworker—and take in the panoramic views from a scenic overlook. Our cultural immersion continues with a visit to the "Heritage of Chukotka" Museum.
In the afternoon, enjoy a leisurely stroll along the estuary to observe the daily life of the local community and fishermen along the shore. (Please note that the fishing activity itself takes place on weekends). This is also your final opportunity to purchase unique souvenirs, as well as local delicacies like reindeer meat, caviar, and fish.
In the evening, we will gather for a farewell dinner to share a final meal and exchange the incredible memories of our journey through Chukotka.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner
Accommodation: Anadyr Hotel, double rooms or apartment (2 persons per room)


Day 12. August 7, 2026 (Friday). ANADYR - RETURN FLIGHT

After breakfast we will buy souvenirs and cross the estuary, transfer to the airport. Flight Anadyr - Moscow by Aeroflot, departure in the afternoon.

Meals: breakfast
Accommodation: no

* Recommended flights:
- direct from Anadyr to Moscow by the Aeroflot airlines, departure from Anadyr on August 7 at 15:25, arriving in Moscow at 14:30 on August 7,
- any other flight from Anadyr to Moscow or another city with departure from Anadyr not earlier than 13 hours on August 7.


* The program schedule is subject to change, provided all main activities are retained. If certain site visits and/or tours cannot be completed due to external conditions, they will be replaced with alternatives whenever possible.

** The program is dependent on the flight schedule (which is subject to change) and flying weather. Sea and/or tundra excursions are also weather-dependent and may be restricted or canceled at any time for safety reasons.

*** An expedition participant to Chukotka must be highly motivated: they must respect the cultures of the Chukchi and Inuit peoples, be fully aware of the trip's objectives and potential adjustments to the plans due to weather conditions, as well as decisions made by the indigenous communities. The expedition participant must be in good physical condition and possess the ability to adapt to an unfamiliar group and culture.

**** Photography of certain activities may be restricted or entirely prohibited by decision of the indigenous community. This specifically applies, in whole or in part, to the whale hunt and the butchering of the catch.

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THIS TRIP:

Preparing for a trip to a unique region like Chukotka raises many questions, as such a journey is not easy to plan and execute. This is primarily due to the lack of tourist infrastructure and, secondly, the challenging climatic conditions.

Transportation

If you have successfully flown into Anadyr airport, it does not guarantee that your journey will proceed along the entire route as planned. First and foremost, your ticket for the internal flight must be purchased well in advance, as there is a constant shortage of seats on flights within Chukotka, and all tickets are sold out within six months as soon as they go on sale. Furthermore, flight delays to the districts are frequent, so we strongly recommend purchasing your return ticket from Anadyr with at least a small buffer—one or two days after your planned return from the district—and with the possibility of changing the departure date.

Once at the airport, getting to the city is not easy. Even in good weather, you need to take a taxi to the pier, wait your turn for the ferry to cross the estuary, and on the other side, take another taxi to your hotel. For our tourists, we organize transport via a barge: upon exiting the airport, you board a minibus that drives onto the barge, crosses the estuary, and takes you directly to the hotel. However, if the weather is poor—stormy—the crossing can be difficult or canceled, so there is a risk of not making it across. To avoid the risk of missing your flight the next day (according to our schedule, we fly to the district the next morning), upon arrival in Chukotka we spend the night on the airport side, in the settlement of Ugolnye Kopi, to ensure an easy reach to the airport in the morning. We leave the sightseeing in Anadyr city for the return trip.

Accommodation

Upon arrival in Anadyr, we arrange accommodation for one night in private apartments or at the "Nord" Hotel. Why "or"? The fact is that currently, the "Nord" Hotel is the only one on this shore and is often used in emergencies to accommodate people stranded due to weather. For example, children returning from summer camps. Therefore, this hotel does not accept reservations. To ensure our tourists are not left without lodging, we prefer to work with private apartments. However, if there are available rooms at the hotel on the requested date, we can arrange accommodation there.

When we reach our main destination—the village of Lorino—we will be accommodated in apartments with local residents. We do not reserve them in advance because the apartments vary in comfort level, and it's better to decide on the spot to avoid misunderstandings, which do occur. The approximate cost per person is about 3,000 rubles per night. If single occupancy is required (one person in a room, with a shared bathroom in the apartment), you may be charged for the entire room or apartment—from 6,000 to 15,000 rubles per day. This is decided only on site.
During the route, we may have overnight stays in a reindeer herders' brigade—in tents or a yaranga (traditional dwelling)—or at the Akkani hunting base—in a cabin or a "balok" (trailer hut). Here, the use of a sleeping bag is expected.
Upon return to Anadyr, we plan to check into the "Anadyr" Hotel, basic standard twin sharing. Accommodation in apartments is also possible.

Meals

In Ugolnye Kopi, Anadyr city, and Lorino village, we provide three meals a day. During long journeys over water or through the tundra, we organize a picnic—hot tea and snacks. Upon return to the base, we then arrange a full hot meal. Since tourists come to Chukotka to learn about how the local people live, and cuisine is one of the most interesting cultural expressions, we try to give you the opportunity to sample as much "Chukotkan exotic" food as possible—dishes made from marine mammal meat, reindeer meat, fish, and caviar.

Of course, it is difficult to provide a full diet for vegetarians and vegans, as all goods are delivered to local stores during the short navigation season. Sometimes there are shortages of vegetables and fruits, which are affectionately called "freshies" here. In any case, we must know about your dietary restrictions in advance. Certainly, in summer, grains and pasta are plentiful. But you will have to forget about some delicacies until you return home. Unfortunately, we cannot accommodate some specific individual diet requirements (adherents of diets such as vegetarian, vegan, keto, gluten-free, and lactose-free need to bring their own food from the mainland).

Clothing

Before the trip, many people ask for a list of recommended equipment, and upon receiving it, start arguing: "Why do we need sleeping bags if we're not sleeping outside? Why boots?" The list contains exactly that—RECOMMENDATIONS! It's your right to do as you see fit. But most visitors underestimate the severity of the local climate. Once you go out to sea—you realize you should have dressed warmer. Boots, for example, are necessary for boarding and disembarking from the boat when there are waves.

Of course, we might get lucky, and boots won't be needed—sometimes there is a complete calm. But what if the opposite happens? You are in sneakers, a wave comes up, and you have to jump into the water? Of course, we will figure something out and get out of the situation, and maybe even come out dry. One piece of advice—do not neglect the recommendations, bring warm clothing—like a windproof ski suit, boots (preferably high rubber boots), a sleeping bag, and a thermos. We hope that a rental point will open in Lorino soon, where you will be able to rent everything you need.

Hygiene

To avoid awkward situations and for infection prevention, we recommend everyone bring a traditional tourist mess kit—Cup/Spoon/Bowl/Knife—a set of personal utensils. This is especially useful when visiting reindeer herders—there isn't enough tableware for everyone in the yaranga, and it's also not very convenient to have the hostess wash up after everyone. Furthermore, you will feel more at ease—it's more reliable and safer to use your own personal bowl or cup.

This is also why we recommend having your own sleeping bag—specifically for hygiene reasons. You don't need an ultra-low-temperature bag—in summer, we still sleep indoors, so a lightweight, compact sleeping bag is sufficient.

Respect for the Hosts

We urge everyone to treat the people we are visiting with attentiveness and care. The culture of the marine hunters and tundra reindeer herders is a rare phenomenon that needs protection. Therefore, we ask you to listen to the requests and requirements of the community regarding various rules and taboos, including those concerning photo and video filming, which are currently limited and strictly regulated. We ask you to treat this with tact and understanding, and not to film bloody scenes of animal butchering, not to photograph dirt, decay, or drunk people—you may encounter all this, but do not make it an information story.

Safety

The nature of Chukotka has largely preserved its pristine state—on one hand, it is incredibly beautiful, on the other—dangerous. Even within the village boundaries, you might come face to face with a predator; this must always be remembered while in Chukotka. Always listen to what the locals say—where you can and cannot go.

We will conduct a safety briefing for travel at sea and in the tundra, but common sense and caution are the foundation of your safety.

Welcome to Chukotka! We wish you a wealth of positive emotions and unforgettable impressions

• Local flight from Anadyr to Lavrentiya and back (total included baggage and hand luggage weight - 15 kg, excess baggage is subject to an additional fee)
• Transport services according to the program (transfers, taxis, ferries, boats, all-terrain vehicles)
• Accommodation in hotels/base in twin sharing
• Accommodation in apartments, two people per room (an apartment may have several rooms)
• Accommodation in a yaranga (if a decision is made to stay at the hunting base or in a yaranga; accommodation is shared, very basic conditions)
• Three meals a day
• Permit for entry into the border zone
• Entrance tickets to National Parks (entrance fee and permit), museum tickets
• Local guides
• English-speaking and Russian-speaking team leader on the peninsula (in Lorino)

Cost excludes (to be additionally paid):

• Flight to Anadyr and back
• Medical insurance
• Russian visa (if required)
• Alcoholic beverages and souvenirs
• Additional activities not included in the program, for example, visiting reindeer herders (approximately 30,000 RUB per person, but depends on the brigade's location and the number of participants)
• Single occupancy supplement (not guaranteed, discussed and paid separately. Single occupancy in apartments means a separate room. Depending on the option – from 25,000 to 50,000 RUB for the trip).


To take with:

• Sets of clothing suitable for the weather, including: lightweight sets (trousers, long-sleeve t-shirts), warm items (fleece, sweater, windproof trousers)
• Very warm jacket and very warm, windproof pants – for sea outings. It can feel much colder at sea than on shore.
• Thermal base layers
• Headwear for different conditions: baseball cap / sun hat / panama for the sun, warm hat with wind-stopper material for the sea excursion
• Windproof gloves
• Neck gaiter (buff)
• Swimwear / swim trunks
• Raincoat / poncho
• Comfortable, closed, waterproof hiking boots (with membrane)
• Comfortable, lightweight shoes (sneakers) for walking
• Rubber boots (optional)
• Large backpack or duffel bag for your belongings
• Small daypack for excursions (25-30 liters)
• Dry bag
• Sleeping bag with a comfort rating of +5°C
• Headlamp
• Thermos (optional)
• Personal hygiene items: towel, wet wipes
• Personal medication (including analgesics, antiseptics, antibiotics, your necessary personal medicines, antivirals, intestinal medication)
• Sun protection (cream, spray), wind protection cream
• Mosquito head net (optional)
• Repellents: sprays, creams
• Copy of your insurance policy
• Photo and video equipment, spare batteries
• Waterproof bag for equipment and documents (optional)

Tour to Chukotka
Chukotka peninsula, Russia

Best season: July - September

Lorino – the Capital of Whalers, where local Chukchi and Inuit communities engage in whale hunting and walrus hunting, which we may have the opportunity to witness.

Life in the Yaranga of Chukchi Reindeer Herders, a complete immersion into their daily life and culture, including migrating with the camp to a new location in the tundra.

Gray Whales and Walrus Rookeries – the unique wildlife of Chukotka.

Cape Dezhnev - an amazing place of power and the easternmost point of Eurasia.

The Bering Strait, separating Eurasia and America. A unique location—the border of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, where the 180th meridian and the Arctic Circle intersect.

Ancient Chukchi and Eskimo settlements with jawbone houses in Naukan and Masik.

Salmon, red caviar, walrus meat, reindeer meat, maktak (whale skin and blubber), and other Chukotkan delicacies.