The Canadian took a photo of Russian life, traveling from Baikal to Moscow

The Trans-Siberian Railway in Russia, or the Trans-Siberian Railway, is still the longest railway in the world, with a length of 9,288.2 km. It originates in Moscow and stretches all the way to Vladivostok.

Canadian photographer Tom Roe, who arrived in our country from Melbourne, rode the entire highway from Baikal to Moscow. As the Canadian himself described his journey, a wide variety of landscapes appeared before his eyes: from a few inhospitable to surprisingly beautiful. We suggest you look at the Russian outback with his eyes.

The traveler was traveling from Beijing to Moscow via Ulan Bator.

According to Tom, the best time of the year to travel along the Trans-Siberian Railway will be spring, because in a few days you will witness the flourishing of nature.

This year, October 5, exactly 100 years have passed since the construction of the last section of the Trans-Siberian Railway, the bridge over the Amur River, was completed.

Landscapes of the Russian hinterland one by one sweep through the window of a train going along the highway.

Many species are very different from large Russian megacities.

Russian birches.

Set fire to grass.

Open spaces, the edges of which are not visible

Time seems to have stopped.

Old villages.

Abandoned buildings.

At three points of the Trans-Siberian Railway, poles were installed indicating its length. So, in Moscow at the Yaroslavl station, this mark is designated as “0 km”, in Novosibirsk - “3336 km”, and in Vladivostok, the final point - “9288 km”.