Monday, October 12, 2026Moscow
Society

Bezviz for Vietnamese can greatly increase the flow of tourists to St. Petersburg

Visa-free entry for citizens of Vietnam can increase the flow of tourists to Russia by 25-30%. Many Vietnamese have already issued an electronic visa, but the abolition of the visa regime can significantly increase the interest in travel. News.ru reports.

Published
Bezviz for Vietnamese can greatly increase the flow of tourists to St. Petersburg

Visa-free entry for citizens of Vietnam can increase the flow of tourists to Russia by 25-30%. Many Vietnamese have already issued an electronic visa, but the abolition of the visa regime will significantly increase the interest in travel. News.ru reports.

The Vietnamese direction is considered promising in terms of volume and quality of tourist flow. Tourists from Vietnam choose rich excursion programs, do not save on impressions and, in addition to Moscow and St. Petersburg, are interested in the Russian North.

The growth of entry from Vietnam can provide new opportunities for the development of tourism infrastructure in Russia and St. Petersburg.

Source: Московский комсомолец ↗

Share

More on This Story

Over Corsica captured rare “red sprites”. Photo Photo
SocietyOver Corsica captured rare “red sprites”. Photo Photo

Over Corsica captured a rare natural phenomenon – “red sprites”.

Кирилл Бевзюк
Bear Attacks on People in Russia in 2026: Map and Recent Cases
SocietyBear Attacks on People in Russia in 2026: Map and Recent Cases

In a number of regions of Russia since the beginning of August, bears have attacked people. Experts called among the reasons for the release of animals to people the lack of berry food due to dry spring

Антон Конев, Светлана Прохорова, Мария Лисицына
In Minsk are looking for a missing 41-year-old man
SocietyIn Minsk are looking for a missing 41-year-old man

Wanted 41-year-old Alexander Narkevich, who 29 September left home and ceased to communicate, according to the correspondent of the Ministry.

Яна Романчик
The EIA Briefing

Keep reading, every morning.

The stories that matter, chosen by our editors and in your inbox before 7 a.m. — every weekday.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.