Why You Need to See Karelia | Russia’s Hidden Gems | Banya, Kizhi and Lake Onega
Have you ever heard of Karelia? This remote region lies in the far north of Europe, on Russia’s border with Finland, and is a travel destination for those in the know. Karelia has centuries old traditions and stunning natural landscapes with vast lakes. We visit Lake Onega, Europe’s second largest lake, taste kalitki, a regional dish, go to the Banya, a traditional “black sauna”, and much more. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe to DW Travel / dwtravel Would you like to find out more about DW Travel? ▸Website: dw.com/travel ▸Facebook: facebook.com/dw.travel ▸Instagram: instagram.com/dw_travel DW Travel is showing you the captivating world of travel. Come along with us to regions and cities in Germany, throughout Europe and to far-away destinations. #Karlelia #Travel #Russia

Is this Russia's third capital? Kazan city and Tatars

The Disappearing Finno-Ugric People Of Karelia. Who Are They?

What Tourists REALLY Think of Budapest

Next to Finland — But a World Away: Life in Russian Karelia

Life in VLADIVOSTOK 2024 (the end of Russia)

Karelia: Russia or Finland? The Truth. One day trip in Karelia.

Why Finland won't Reclaim Karelia? Russia and its Kadykchan Illness Explained

Patvaška. Karjalaiset hiät rajalla. // Karelian Wedding at the border

The Veps. Finno-Ugric People Of Karelia

PreHistoric Megalithic Complex in Karelia, Russia - Vottovaara Mountain

Russia’s Region with the Darkest History : MAGADAN

Solo in Russia’s most conservative republic - Ingushetia

Karelia - Kalitki: a popular Russian snack | What's cookin'

Can Other Slavics Understand Russian? l Russia, Bulgaria, Poland, Belarus, Ukraine, Czech

Scientists Reveal Shocking Genetic Origin of Slavic DNA

Real Life in Tuva | Russia's Most Criminal Republic

A week with my family in Ufa, Russia | Bashkortostan - the land of Bashkirs and Tatars

All Russian Regions Explained

Solo in Russia’s most dying region : PSKOV

