Teriberka is a small settlement on the Kola Peninsula that has become a true gem for travelers. On this route you'll understand why the village became the most Instagrammable place in Russia and feel the atmosphere of a real “edge of the earth.” Even the most demanding foodies will be delighted by the fresh local sea urchins and scallops. And with a bit of luck you can photograph real whales, seals and, of course, a sky lit up by the northern lights.
Teriberka Stele
👀 Watch city life · 🏞️ Enjoy the view
Reindeer Farm
🛍️ Find a unique souvenir · 📸 Take photos
The Skeleton from “Leviathan”
📚🎬 Recall films and books · 🔍🖼️ Spot interesting details
Throne of a Thousand Swords
🚶 Stroll along the waterfront · 🖌️ Street art
Meeting Place
🖌️ Street art · 🌟 Make a wish
Flying Dutchman
📸 Take photos · 🍲🎶 Local culture
Abandoned School
🖌️ Street art · ⏳ Ponder the eternal
Ship Graveyard
⏳ Ponder the eternal · 🌆🌿 Soak up the atmosphere
Sperm Whale Skeleton
🔍🖼️ Spot interesting details
Whale Tails
🖌️ Street art · 🌆🌿 Soak up the atmosphere
Café
🛍️ Find a unique souvenir · 🍉🌳 Have a picnic
Teriberka Nature Park
📸 Take photos · 🌆🌿 Soak up the atmosphere · 🌅🌇 Watch the sunset or sunrise
Dragon's Nest
📸 Take photos · 🏞️ Enjoy the view
Dragon Beach
📸 Take photos · ✏️🎨 Do some sketching · 💡🎨 Look for inspiration
Batareyny Waterfall
📸 Take photos · 🎶🌊 Listen to the sounds · 🏞️ Enjoy the view
Point 14
📸 Take photos • ✏️🎨 Do some sketching • 💡🎨 Look for inspiration
The constant movement of the water makes the boulders slippery, so walk carefully here, especially during storms, when the Barents Sea is at its roughest. Many people want to take a few pebbles home from the beach. Susanin asks you to leave the beach as you found it, especially since the stones are confiscated at the airport.
Scientists say the stones' curious shape is the result of the Barents Sea working on them for ages. Water washing over the beach for hundreds of thousands of years has smoothed away every rough edge, giving the stones their unique look. Still, there's a legend about dragons that lived in these parts long ago. They raised their young here, laying eggs that turned to stone over time. For centuries these smooth, multicolored boulders have stayed on the shore, some of them with cracks on the surface like fragments of shell.
Point on route “Teriberka: At the Edge of the World”
Point 14
📸 Take photos • ✏️🎨 Do some sketching • 💡🎨 Look for inspiration
The constant movement of the water makes the boulders slippery, so walk carefully here, especially during storms, when the Barents Sea is at its roughest. Many people want to take a few pebbles home from the beach. Susanin asks you to leave the beach as you found it, especially since the stones are confiscated at the airport.
Scientists say the stones' curious shape is the result of the Barents Sea working on them for ages. Water washing over the beach for hundreds of thousands of years has smoothed away every rough edge, giving the stones their unique look. Still, there's a legend about dragons that lived in these parts long ago. They raised their young here, laying eggs that turned to stone over time. For centuries these smooth, multicolored boulders have stayed on the shore, some of them with cracks on the surface like fragments of shell.
15 points
11 km
6 hours
