Better by train: take a trip with VDNH
Rail travel
is becoming more and more comfortable every year. One can be convinced of it
right at VDNH, having found themselves inside a modern double-decker train.
Guests will be able to appreciate the comfortable compartments, drink tea in
the restaurant car and get a beautiful photo as a souvenir.
The
International RUSSIA EXPO has a lot of beautiful pavilions with interesting
content. But even in this diversity the exposition of Transmashholding stands
out. The participant brought to VDNH several cars of a real train. And this
train is not a simple one, it was created taking into account the opinion of
passengers specially for the most popular destinations. Now it is possible to
go from Moscow to Adler, Orsk and Kazan on this magnificent train.
The
excursion starts with a small photo session. In the first compartment you can
try on the conductor's uniform and take a photo. Then a small presentation of
the train itself awaits the guests. Future passengers will learn that in the
compartment, for example, you can regulate the temperature, use the safe,
charge your phone from wireless chargers installed right in the table. By the
way, the trip will be not only pleasant, but also ecological. All garbage is
divided into metal, glass, food waste, paper and plastic. And passengers are
encouraged to participate in the sorting.
While the adult passengers walk around the train, children will not get bored either - there is a separate carriage for them, where they can draw and play together with the animator.
The small but interesting tour ends in the dining car. Everyone gets tea and specialty chocolates. As a souvenir, guests can also take away their photos - printed or in the form of a magnet.
The Open Lecture Hall "Inventing the Future: Pacific Breakthrough" was held at the National Centre RUSSIA in the Primorye Territory.
The first intake of the Young Journalists School marked the beginning of a large professional community.
The animated short "How Old Kytna Brought Her Daughter Home" is based on a Koryak fairy tale from the Kamchatka Territory.
