Where to stop on the trans-siberian railway? [closed]

1. Can you stop on the Trans-Siberian Railway?
2. Where does the Trans-Siberian railway stop?
3. Where does Trans-Siberian Railway start and end?
4. How much does it cost to ride the whole Trans-Siberian Railway?

Can you stop on the Trans-Siberian Railway?

Best Stops along the Way

The Trans-Siberian railway doesn't sell open tickets. This means you cannot just get off and back on a later train if you buy a single ticket. Although the trains do stop at different stations along the route, the longest stop is barely 20 minutes long, so not very conducive to sightseeing.

Where does the Trans-Siberian railway stop?

Top 10 Stops on the Trans-Siberian Railway

• Our pick #1. Moscow. ...
• Our pick #2. Yekaterinburg. ...
• Our pick #3. Irkutsk. ...
• Our pick #4. The Baikal Region. ...
• Our pick #5. Ulan Ude. ...
• Our pick #6. Ulaan Baatar & Terelj National Park. ...
• Our pick #7. The Great Wall of China. ...
• Our pick #8. Beijing.

Where does Trans-Siberian Railway start and end?

It is the longest railway line in the world, with a length of over 9,289 kilometres (5,772 miles), starting from the capital Moscow, the largest city in Europe, and ending at Vladivostok, close to the North Korea–Russia border.

How much does it cost to ride the whole Trans-Siberian Railway?

To travel on the Trans-Siberian train, from Vladivostok to Moscow, it costs around $1,600 in a first class sleeper compartment, and $820 in a second class sleeper compartment. You can also find third class open-plan dormitory cars on some trains.