Visas necessary to travel from Moscow to Kalinigrad

On a single entry Russian visa you can travel from Moscow to Kaliningrad and back only by domestic flights. If your trip is within the visa validity period, you do not need to obtain another visa. You cannot get Russian visa at the border between the Kaliningrad Region and Lithuania.

1. Do you need a visa to go to Kaliningrad?
2. How do I get from Moscow to Kaliningrad?
3. Do you need a visa for Siberia?
4. How do I get to Kaliningrad?
5. Is Kaliningrad worth visiting?
6. Does Germany want Kaliningrad back?

Do you need a visa to go to Kaliningrad?

Kaliningrad is located in between Poland and Lithuania and people will need a special visa to enter. Starting in July 2019, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation started allowing citizens of 53 nationalities to apply for Kaliningrad e-Visas online.

How do I get from Moscow to Kaliningrad?

The best way to get from Moscow to Kaliningrad is to fly which takes 4h 36m and costs RUB 3100 - RUB 9000. Alternatively, you can train, which costs RUB 9500 - RUB 14000 and takes 19h 53m, you could also bus, which costs RUB 3500 - RUB 5500 and takes 23h 39m.

Do you need a visa for Siberia?

Tourism visa for Siberia : If you are American, Australian, Canadian, English, Irish, a New Zealander, Swiss or from any other European country and you are organising travel to Siberia, you must obtain a tourist visa from the Embassy of the Russian Federation located in your country.

How do I get to Kaliningrad?

Arriving in the city of Kaliningrad from abroad is going to involve either the Khrabrovo airport; the Southern Railway station or the road from the Polish border in the south or Lithuanian border in the east.

Is Kaliningrad worth visiting?

But despite its size, Kaliningrad is an area of Eastern Europe that is well worth visiting, if only for its intriguing history and location. Here's why you should add Russia's forgotten province on your next trip.

Does Germany want Kaliningrad back?

Official positions. The German government has indicated no interest in recovering Kaliningrad Oblast. The governments of Poland and Lithuania similarly recognize Kaliningrad as part of Russia, as does the European Union.