| Los
pilares de Lena (Recortes:
Guido Pérez Arévalo) | | | ¿Los
Estoraques, el Playón? ¡Carajo, quién lo creyera! | | | ¿El
agua que siempre soñamos? ¿Yates, qué más queremos? | | | | | | | ¿Será
un aguagato, de "las playas" de mi apreciado amigo Aliro Claro Torrado? | ¿No
sufriremos por el calentamiento global? ¿Será una visión
del futuro de La Playa de Belén? |
| Nooo...
se trata de Los Pilares de Lena, o el Bosque de piedra de Lena, cerca de los bosques
vírgenes de Siberia. Es fácil llegar, por aire, tierra y agua: El
vuelo es tan largo como de Moscú a Nueva York. La primera parada la haces
en Yakutia, famosa por la producción de diamates. Los nativos te acercarán
en barco y podrás disfrutar de hermosos campos de flores. Recorte de:
http://englishrussia.com/?p=5202 |
| One
of the cool natural breath-taking places in Russia are the "Lena's stone
forest" or "Lena's Stone Pillars". Many spend a lot just to get
there and to take a look. This place is where the virgin Siberian woods stand
untouched and the only way to get there is to take a four day journey from Moscow
city. First, you have to take a flight so long that if you flew opposite direction
you could easily come to New York, so far from Moscow that is, but that's still
Russia. The average price for such flight is around $800 by Russian airlines,
and as you might guessed there are no foreign competitors on those routes. Then
upon the arrival to Yakutia region, the land from where the significant part of
world's diamonds production originate from. Then from there the only way to go
to this place is by a boat. Armed native individuals can offer you a "cheap"
$500 trip on a small boat, so in three days you can be on spot. They can show
you the fields of wild hemp flower around which, as some tourists say, often can
be picked up by your guide while you are exploring the stone forest, and then
boiled together with some milk to meet you when you are back in camp with some
mind blowing mixture. And they are all armed there, those natives. Also you can
take bit larger river boat that are run by some local companies and go with more
comfort up the river. Of course, then there are no armed natives or botanical
exploration. | |
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