Question o Saint Petersburg
Ask a Question
Ask a question
Related question «Excursions»
Prices for excursions for citizens of Ukraine.
Tell me how different are the prices for entrance tickets to Palaces, Museums and other places for citizens of Ukraine.
Translated automatically from Russian. View original
Subscribe
Answers • 6
Last year we traveled with the Kiev tour operator Tatur, so we were presented as a "group from Belgorod" and the receiving party bought tickets for us as for Russian citizens. I am writing this to the fact that if you want to save money, consider it as an option. But in general, tickets for Ukrainians and other foreigners (with the exception of Belarusians) cost the same and several times higher than for Russians (I could be wrong, but as an example, a ticket to the Hermitage for adult citizens of Russia is 150 rubles, for schoolchildren it’s free, and for us about 400-500). By the way, groups do not stand in general queues, believe me, this is also essential, especially during the season. If the question of how to go on your own is not fundamental, look at more offers for St. Petersburg from Delta Tour (Kyiv).
Like
You like
•
1
answered 12 years ago
I don’t know how the identification of my own happens, I didn’t buy tickets on my own, I bought guides for a group, but the fact that the price is different is 100%.
Like
You like
answered 12 years ago
I would also like to add that in St. Petersburg and at hotels, and right on the streets, for example, on Nevsky Prospect, they offer to buy excursions (as in Yalta), perhaps this option is closer to you. I can't give you a price estimate as I haven't looked.
Like
You like
answered 12 years ago
Regarding prices in museums and churches (almost all of them work like museums!) - for CIS citizens, prices are higher than for Russian citizens (but not beyond! :)), and LOWER than for citizens of the European Union, the USA, etc. .d. We went on our own, but we bought an excursion to Tsarskoye Selo, Peterhof and the Hermitage directly at the hotel - this will save us later from huge queues at the entrance to the Hermitage and the Tsarsko-Selsky Palace. We had a 15-year-old child with us, a Ukrainian (!) schoolboy - I didn’t need to show my student ID anywhere, I looked like a St. Petersburg schoolchild everywhere! :) But my mother couldn’t get a Ukrainian pension discount anywhere :(
Like
You like
answered 12 years ago
All questions
russia
Adler
Anapa
Astrakhan
Baikal
Belgorod
Chelyabinsk
Elbrus
Gelendzhik
Kaliningrad
Kazan
Kislovodsk
Krasnaya Polyana
Krasnodar
Krasnokamensk
Moscow
Nizhny Novgorod
Rostov-on-Don
Saint Petersburg
Sochi
Suzdal
Svetlogorsk
Tuapse
Tver
Vladimir
Vladivostok
Volgograd
Yaroslavl
Yekaterinburg
Yessentuki
Yeysk
Zheleznovodsk
more ▼ ▲
more ▼ ▲