Organizzare un viaggio simile può essere complicato se non si ha un po' di dimestichezza con il web e con English and Russian.
But there is no need to be discouraged because in Italy there are agencies like Transiberiana.com that organizes trips on all routes of the railways which are generally summarized under the name of "Siberian" but actually includes 5 courses we have seen previously. So whatever path you choose, these agencies can arrange visas, travel by plane to Moscow or Beijing, train tickets with various stops, all accommodation and tours to places of interest. Of course they charge!
If you want to spend a little 'less you can find similar services (but not so accurate) some agencies based in Russia but with branches in Europe as the Anglo-Russian and Real Russia Way to Russia or the Russian OstWest based in St. Petersburg (English speaking).
If you like adventure you can arrange it all yourself, this blog is more or less this. So, assuming a trip to the east, after reaching Moscow by air or by land you can find accommodation on site and buying tickets at railway stations in the villages in which, from time to time, decide to stay. Keep in mind that the Russian railway stations nobody speaks a word of English and no one will want to strive to understand you, then there is the possibility of not being able to buy tickets.
In alternativa è possibile comprare i biglietti ferroviari russi dall'Italia attraverso il sito delle ferrovie russe (completamente e assolutamente in lingua russa) magari con l'aiuto di un amico che parla russo o con l'aiuto di un traduttore on line.
Una volta acquistato il biglietto del treno (che si può pagare anche con la carta prepagata postepay) vi viene rilasciato un eticket da cambiare con un biglietto cartaceo in qualsiasi stazione ferroviaria russa. L'unico problema che si può verificare è il rifiuto da parte del bigliettaio di cambiarvi l'eticket finchè non gli allungate qualche centinaio di rubli.
But there is no need to be discouraged because in Italy there are agencies like Transiberiana.com that organizes trips on all routes of the railways which are generally summarized under the name of "Siberian" but actually includes 5 courses we have seen previously. So whatever path you choose, these agencies can arrange visas, travel by plane to Moscow or Beijing, train tickets with various stops, all accommodation and tours to places of interest. Of course they charge!
If you want to spend a little 'less you can find similar services (but not so accurate) some agencies based in Russia but with branches in Europe as the Anglo-Russian and Real Russia Way to Russia or the Russian OstWest based in St. Petersburg (English speaking).
If you like adventure you can arrange it all yourself, this blog is more or less this. So, assuming a trip to the east, after reaching Moscow by air or by land you can find accommodation on site and buying tickets at railway stations in the villages in which, from time to time, decide to stay. Keep in mind that the Russian railway stations nobody speaks a word of English and no one will want to strive to understand you, then there is the possibility of not being able to buy tickets.
In alternativa è possibile comprare i biglietti ferroviari russi dall'Italia attraverso il sito delle ferrovie russe (completamente e assolutamente in lingua russa) magari con l'aiuto di un amico che parla russo o con l'aiuto di un traduttore on line.
Una volta acquistato il biglietto del treno (che si può pagare anche con la carta prepagata postepay) vi viene rilasciato un eticket da cambiare con un biglietto cartaceo in qualsiasi stazione ferroviaria russa. L'unico problema che si può verificare è il rifiuto da parte del bigliettaio di cambiarvi l'eticket finchè non gli allungate qualche centinaio di rubli.
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