Drink healing water, take a photo with Lermontov and wish for a new addition to the family: Stavropol region welcomes guests
The exposition of the Stavropol region is always beautiful, interesting and useful. Here you can see Pyatigorsk from a bird's-eye view, taste the famous mineral waters, meet Pushkin and Lermontov and even make a wish for a new addition to the family.
It is well known that the Stavropol region is famous all over the country for its healing springs. Mineral water helps to maintain the health of the liver, gastrointestinal tract, respiratory tract and nervous system. You can make sure of it at the stand of the region, where a pump room with popular types of mineral water is open daily from 13:00 to 14:00. For example, you can try the therapeutic table carbonated water "Old Spring № 4", which helps with diseases of the gastrointestinal tract and helps to maintain the health of the respiratory tract and nervous system.
Moreover, there is always a creative atmosphere at the Stavropol stand: artists perform, masterclasses are held, and an interactive stand for painters works. It is no wonder that this region was so beloved by Russian poets. Pushkin and Lermontov can also often be found at the stand, they are happy to communicate and take pictures with the guests.
By the way, not so long ago the exposition was decorated with a new art object - a stork carrying a baby. It is believed that rubbing the baby's heels will bring a new addition to the family. Besides, you can also rub the tree on which the stork sits: for good luck, so that family relations are cordial and love is strong.
A panel discussion "Integration of the Special Military Operation Heroes into Civilian Life" was held at the National Centre RUSSIA as part of the 3rd All-Russian Municipal Forum "Small Homeland — the Strength of Russia".
Among its key events were the signing of major agreements, the Twin Cities Forum, and the festival of cultures "Heart of the Motherland", dedicated to the Year of the Unity of the Peoples of Russia.
Guests not only observed the process but also asked the craftswomen about the meanings and the everyday life of the Khanty and Mansi peoples.
