The North Caucasus is becoming one of Russia's most promising tourist regions, where modern resorts blend harmoniously with pristine nature. New cable cars, hotels, and all-season resorts are being built while preserving the unique landscape and cultural heritage.
Ecological and ethnographic tourism are receiving special attention, becoming a bridge between the region's past and future. Travelers can not only enjoy the majestic landscapes, but also immerse themselves in the rich culture of the Caucasian peoples, their ancient traditions and customs.
Ecotourism here is more than just a vacation in nature. It is a spiritual journey where people learn to understand the language of nature and appreciate every living creature. Surrounded by centuries-old forests and blooming alpine meadows, people rethink their relationship with the world around them.
The future of tourism in the North Caucasus is linked to the creation of a sustainable ecosystem where modern infrastructure complements rather than disrupts the fragile natural balance. This approach will preserve the region's unique heritage for future generations while providing comfort for tourists and opportunities for local communities to develop.
Earlier, it was reported that the head of Tobolsk, Petr Vagin, held a meeting with tour guides, where he raised an alarming issue—the increasing number of cases of distortion of historical facts. At the same time, plans were outlined for the comprehensive development of tourist infrastructure, from improving the railway station to promoting the city in neighboring regions. In addition, yacht tourism in the Krasnodar Territory showed growth in 2025, and this positive trend continues. Experts note that the oil spill incident did not stop the development of yachting in the Black Sea.