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16/05/2022

Dear friends,
It’s with great sadness that we are moving away from Russia. When we left St. Pete a few months ago, we were hoping that we could return but it soon became obvious that returning wasn’t an option for us. Even though we are relocating to the States, my heart is still captured by beautiful St. Petersburg and we will certainly be back to visit whenever possible.

So what will happen to this account?
📝 It will continue! Although posting will not be as often as before.
📚 The book club still meets monthly and is free to anyone who wants to learn more about Russia through reading. We meet at the end of the month to discuss what we read.
🗞 The Russo Files insider guide with St. Pete updates will be issued on a quarterly basis.
🗺 All in-person tours have come to a halt. However, the tours and experiences I crafted will be remade into digital format.

There’s still a lot to figure out but I have enjoyed sharing my St. Pete love with you all over the years. Thank you for being a part of my journey 💕

📸: 🇬🇪 Georgia

26/02/2022

In honor of the upcoming Women’s Day, SAFS Book of the Month is Kremlin Wives by Larissa Vasilieva.

Join us for a discussion on what’s sure to be a fascinating read written by one of Russia’s most memorable feminists. If you’re interested in joining the Zoom discussion on Thursday, March 31st, send a message and I’ll add you to the chat.

“For over 70 yrs the Kremlin was a bastion of all-powerful Soviet rulers…A great deal is known about the men who held the fates of millions in their iron grip, yet little is known about the women who shared their lives. Shrouded in secrecy, the wives and mistresses of the Soviet power elite lived out their lives in wildly different ways: took part in the Revolution and it’s aftermath, bore children, suffered abuse; they were arrested and sent to Siberia, driven to su***de and even murdered.”

The Kremlin Wives can be found on Amazon and Kindle.

22/02/2022

The great thing about the Challengers is that you can save them and do them at any time!

These are just recommendations of when these things might be best experienced and seasonally appropriate.

Most of this month I have been sick, traveling and recovering from all of that so I am a bit behind. Without further ado, here are my top recommendations for what to do in St. Petersburg in February. The month isn’t over yet!

Full lists and links can be found in the next issue of The Russo Files. I will be combining the February and March issue into one this time and both challenger recommendations will be listed there.

Save this post and find the challenger in stories or highlights to check off as you go along.

21/02/2022

Going East is harder than going West

When you fly East you lose time which is why it can be so difficult to overcome jet lag. This is especially true for those of you who are traveling from the USA as jet lag occurs when crossing 3 or more time zones.

Swipe right for some tips on how to overcome the travel disease.

Find out more on the latest Covid and tourism regulations in St. Petersburg in our upcoming monthly issue of The Russo Files Insider’s Guide to St. Petersburg. Send your email to sign up for free.

17/01/2022

What are you most looking forward to experiencing from this list?

16/01/2022

Start a new chapter this year with SAFS virtual book club!

Join us for one of our themed reads!

📘January: Folklore
Book - Russian Magic Tales from Pushkin to Platonov
Discussion on Thursday, January 27
9pm MSK, 6pm GMT, 12pm CST, 10am PST

📕February: Romance
Book - TBD

📙March: Inspirational Ladies
Book - TBD

Books will be announced on a month-to -month basis. No gimmicks or sales, it’s free to take part. Join at any time for just one book or continue with us each month.

Discussions are at the end of the month via zoom and typically last 30 minutes - one hour.

14/12/2021

Our top recommendations for this holiday season in St. Pete.

Find the extended version with links in our latest issue of The Russo Files. To join our free monthly insider’s guide, send us your email.

How the challenger works: Download or save the photo from stories or highlights and check off the experiences as you go along.

08/12/2021

Out of office

Stacey is celebrating the holidays in the States and will be out of office till January.

Although city tours are still available, off-the-beaten-track tours are postponed.

Our monthly insider’s guide, The Russo Files is still being issued and our book club is still meeting.
However, you many notice fewer posts on Instagram during this time.

Thanks for your understanding! Wishing you all a wonderful holiday season with those who matter most!

09/11/2021

6 Things to Experience in St. Pete this month

1. Visit the Aurora Cruiser
On November 7, 1917 (October 25 OS) a blank was fired from the cruiser signaling the storming of the Winter Palace and marking the beginning of the October Revolution.

2. Watch the Kalashnikov Movie
It's the birth month of 'the world's deadliest inventor', here's a film about the making of the AK-47 and the gunsmith behind it.

3. Visit a Dostoevsky Exhibition or Museum
Pay homage to the life of one of Russia's greatest authors (born in November) with a visit to an exhibition or his home museum in St. Petersburg. Check out or the temporary Dostoevsky exhibition.

4. Tour St. Petersburg's Underground Palaces
In November 1955, St. Pete's best form of public transport left the station for the first time. Explore the palaces built for the common folk and the daily life of the Russians in a tour of the underground.

5. Try Sbiten - the Russian Honey Drink
The perfect mix for cooler temps and the holiday season. Find it at Vkusville or Teremok.

6. Get Lit at the Stray Dog Cafe
This is where the artistic and literary life of St. Petersburg flourished in the Silver Age.

08/11/2021

101 cannon shots rang out from the Peter and Paul Fortress for the birth of a daughter and 301 for a son.

🔸During the reign of the last Romanov, there was a great disappointment that settled over the city as time and again the 102 cannon fire didn’t come. Finally, the heir was born and the whole city celebrated. Helen Rappaport’s Four Sisters (also known as The Romanov Sisters) offers in-depth insight into the secluded lives of the overshadowed daughters of the last Tsar.

🔸We recommend reading this biographical work as a follow up after having learned more about the general lives of Nicholas II and family. For fans of the last Romanov, this is a great book to read before visiting their former residence - the newly opened Alexander Palace.

📷: afternoon tea at Kempinsky Hotel

01/11/2021

It’s too bad these are no longer included in tourist programs like they once were…

Sign up to SAFS Russo Files monthly insider guide to read the full article which includes:
❇️What receptions in pre-revolutionary Russia were like
❇️Soviet ‘Red weddings’
❇️Who was the first to wed in Wedding Palace #1
❇️Which famous people have visited and wed in Wedding Palace #1

DM us with your email to subscribe.

31/10/2021

QR Codes and Lockdown

ℹ️From now until November 7th St. Petersburg has entered a partial lockdown. Shopping is limited to only essential goods and cafes and restaurants have entered into a takeaway or delivery regime. Theaters and museums are still open but with QR codes or proof of accepted vaccines such as Sputnik V and Sputnik Light.

💉Foreigners without the recognized vaccine in Russia (Sputnik V or Sputnik Light) will not be permitted to enter the aforementioned establishments during this time. PCR tests are not accepted.

💉Those who have the Russian-recognized vaccine will be required to show proof of vaccination via either QR code or certificate of vaccination.

💉Foreigners are currently allowed only Sputnik Light vaccination. We recommend consulting any of the international medical clinics in the city should you want to get the vaccine.

ℹ️From November 1 - 3 St. Petersburg employees are required to work from home where applicable.

⚠️New mask rules have been announced: folks wearing masks that fall below the nose may receive a fine of 4000₽ and 5000₽ for repeat offenders.

For ideas on what to do during this time, subscribe to our monthly FREE Russo Files Insider’s Guide. Send us a DM with your email to join.

27/10/2021

Ghouls just wanna have fun, right?!   Swipe for a list of some unusual things to do in St. Pete to feel some Halloween spirit.

25/10/2021

Empress Elizabeth became a crazy cat lady on this day centuries ago.

🐈 The first Hermitage feline squad was comprised of 30 of the finest mouse-catching felines from Kazan, which was well-known as home to a special group of dutiful guard cats. As rodents ran wild in the palace, the Empress issued a decree to round up the finest feline squad to protect the palace from the destructive little beasts and here they came!

🐈‍⬛ Catherine the Great presented the squad with an official title as ‘Hermitage guards’. They were divided into outdoor and indoor defenders. Only the most courteous cats were permitted to the indoor squadron, but one claw out of line and they would be demoted to courtyard rank.

🐈 Nowadays, the Hermitage is said to house ~50 cats. The cats are solely supported by donations but they have their patrons. Just last year, a frenchman divided his fortune between his family members and his favorite organizations; including the Hermitage cats.

🐈‍⬛ They live well and have their own royal quarters, chef and vet. Elderly cats are retired and given away to loving homes. Each year in May, the Hermitage guards open their doors to the public on the Day of the Hermitage Cats and it’s possible to see how the modern troop lives.

In honor of the special day, painted the well-known series of Hermitage cats dressed up in imperial court servant dress. Pictured is The Hermitage Court Waiter Cat.

10/10/2021

Enjoy Fall colors in the city center

🍁 Visit Aleksandrovskiy Park near Peter and Paul Fortress and stop by for an apple and cranberry tea, coffee, mulled wine, or hot chocolate with marshmallows!

07/10/2021

It’s their birthday 🥳

The Russian President turns 69 today. Simon Cowell (UK record producer) turns 62 and Tim Minchin (Australian comedian) turns 46.

Join us on our tour ‘Where It All Began’ to see where the president grew up and try some of his favorite things along the way!

04/10/2021

With a title like that, I admit that I was skeptical that there would be even a shred of accuracy in this book, but I was wrong!

The Secret Lives of the Tsars is definitely worth a read for anyone looking to learn the most fun bits of Romanov history: dwarf weddings, ice palaces, secret rendezvous and murders.

🔺It’s important to note that, as in many books, Rasputin is inaccurately portrayed here as well. The stereotype that Rasputin was a dirty peasant was most likely a reflection of high society’s prejudice. It’s well-known that he frequented the bathhouses of St. Petersburg. Those who knew him best remarked that he was clean and well-kept.

▶️For more recommended reading, follow our hashtag and checkout our IG guide ‘Recommended Reading For St. Petersburg’.

01/10/2021

Items for your Fall bucket list

Not in St. Pete? 3 & 5 are for you!

1️⃣See the leaves change color in the parks.
We recommend the following locations:
🍁 Pavlovsk

🍁 Gatchina .palace

🍁 Elagin  
2️⃣Find the hidden coffee shop Тчк .tchk.Spb and grab a coffee to go while exploring the Petrogradskaya.  
3️⃣Bake Sharlotka (Russian apple cake)
’sfoodadventures has an easy recipe. We will link it in stories today. 
4️⃣Visit the cozy Cottage and Farm Palaces in Alexandria. 
5️⃣Watch a spooky Russian movie.
We recommend:
🍿 Яга. Кошмар Тёмного Леса (2020)
🍿 Русалка. Озеро мёртвых⁠ (2018)
🍿 Гогол. Вии (2018) 
6️⃣On October 7, 1952 the Russian president was born in Leningrad. Take a walk around the neighborhood he grew up in and learn about his childhood in our tour, Where It All Began.

Save your challenger from stories/highlights and save this post for links and more info later.

30/09/2021

Dark Days Survival 101
 The dark days are upon us. Just 62 days of sunshine in St. Pete - how is one to manage?!   

🟧At first, so few days of sunshine was hard for this Mississippian to wrap her head around, but now I hardly take note of how many or how few days of sunshine we get.

🟦It’s natural to react to colors - a clear blue sky and bright green grass often makes us feel happier and more peaceful. Yet, in the absence of natural colors we can add color to our surroundings which acts as mood boosters often without us even realizing it.   

🟨Not everyone is ready to paint their kitchen a sunshine-y yellow color like I did (See our Live Chats on IGTV). However, by having bright outerwear and surrounding ourselves with colorful possessions in our book bags/purses and at home, we can tap into positive emotions and focus on something other than the grey season outside.

🟪Recently, I found a local company that completely gets how important a spot of color can be in St. Pete and has made the perfect outwear for those grey, rainy and windy St. Pete days! has a colorful line of parkas, coats, rain jackets and accessories for both men and women. Order online or drop by their showroom to find your mood-boosting outerwear and cold weather accessories.

22/09/2021

Exploring Russia in Chicago

❓Did you know that Moscow and Chicago were sister cities?  - A sister city is a long-term partnership between two communities in two countries. 
There are several places in Chicago where you can feel these big sister vibes: 
Russian cuisine in Chicago:
🍴Russian Tea Time Restaurant 

🍴Traktir The 12 Chairs   
Russian banyas in Chicago:
🧖‍♀️

🧖‍♂️

Russian Gift Shop: 🎁They don’t appear to have an IG but here is their site https://therussianshop.com/.  Russian Orthodox Cathedral:
☦️  
View the carousel photos for more information.

06/09/2021

6 things to try in St. Pete this September

1️⃣Browse the second hand market at Udelnaya.

2️⃣Catch a ballet at the Mihkailovsky Theatre.

3️⃣Try your hand at Soviet arcade games at the Museum of Soviet Arcade Machines.

4️⃣ Dostoevsky’s Poor Folk is a great Fall read. Grab your copy from and start reading it in the Singer Cafe overlooking Kazan Cathedral.

5️⃣Warm up after walking around the city center with some Russian soup. Check out the borscht .spb

6️⃣Cheer on the local hockey team, SKA.

Which number would you try first?

05/09/2021

Charming former trade city weekend getaway

The quaint little city of Torzhok was once a major trade city as well as being part of the ‘Sovereign’s Road’ connecting St. Pete to Moscow. It was an important hub for travelers, vendors, coachmen and postal workers.

🔍 Catherine the Great’s travel palace can still be spotted through the fence although it needs repair and isn’t open to public. Other frequent travelers to the area include literary giants like Pushkin, Gogol and Turgenev. You can learn more about this at the Pushkin Museum (Muzey A. S. Pushkina).

🔍 Pushkin’s advice on visiting Torzhok, “When you can, dine at Pozharsky’s in Torzhok and eat the fried cutlets.” He’s referring to the pozharsky cutlets which many believe were the creation of Daria Pozharskaya. She was the daughter of a coachman who opened a tavern where Pushkin and the others stayed when in town. The popular cutlets quickly became known as pozharsky cutlets. Nowadays, you can still have a pozharsky cutlet in the former tavern as well as in many other restaurants around the city. The tavern location can be found on IG as гостиница пожарских.

🔍Since the ~13th century, Torzhok has been famous for its golden embroidery which was commissioned by the tsars and church officials. Awards were won at world exhibitions in London and Paris and today you can visit the Museum of Gold Embroidery

🔍As the Russian railway began to take shape, Torzhok was left off the route thereby losing its significance as a major trade city.

🔍Across the picturesque Tvertsa River, there are a number of beautiful Orthodox cathedrals along with the Russian Historical and Ethnographic Museum (). The museum has an impressive collection of artifacts from the area such as an unusual collection of postcards from Imperial Russia along with Easter eggs from the 12th century, and a whopping 19 birch bark letters found by archaeologists in the area which date back to ancient Rus.

‼️Be sure to stop by .angelov for coffee and their fabulous desserts!

🚘Getting to Torzhok is an easy 5 hr car ride from St. Pete or a 7 hr train.

01/09/2021

A perfect dacha read

“Michael scrapes a knife against the wall and a strip of yellowing floral wallpaper curls on the metal edge, peeling away from the plaster. Cradling it in his palms, glue side up, he returns to the kitchen.”

📘The story unfolds in 1941 during the Siege of Leningrad and the most difficult winter Peterburgers ever experienced. Food was scarce and citizens began to eat anything possible, including the glue from the wallpaper. Throughout the story, readers are gently guided through the struggles of a family of artists as they face life during the siege and its aftermath.
�📘SAFS Book Club read #2 was a quick and enjoyable read. Some even read it all in 1-2 days 😱 There were several things we really liked about this book. First of all, it was clear the author did a good bit of research on the topic and painted an accurate image of the times. We loved the references to local locations and modern references such as the International Women’s Club and the cultural insight such as the dacha and how important that is to Russian heritage. We agreed that few can gracefully take on this challenging topic and so delicately guide readers through such a tough period of St. Petersburg history, but Molly brilliantly leads and educates us through this era with a beautiful and enthralling story of family, survival and life in Russia.

📘What makes the story all the more compelling is the real history behind the book of a young girl who survived the siege and grew into an artist who eventually painted a portrait bought by in Moscow which sparked the story.

Wanna join our next read?�📖 Secret Lives of the Tsars: Three Centuries of Autocracy, Debauchery, Betrayal, Murder, and Madness from Romanov Russia.�🗓 Thursday September 30 8pm MSK time (Time zone converter in bio link)

21/08/2021

The Singing Waiter's Show .resto checks off the boxes.

✅Try Russian cuisine
✅Experience a Russian folk show

Even better that it checks off the boxes without hurting your wallet AND it's located right next to the Mariinsky Theater.

🎶The Singing Waiter's Show happens every Thursday - Sunday (April - September) and Friday - Sunday (October - March).

18/08/2021

The Bronze Horseman goes on vacation!

After 239 years of overlooking the city, Peter and his steed went for a little spa vacay.

Don't worry, around the end of October they'll be back feeling refreshed and looking like new!

For more local updates, sign up for our insider's guide, The Russo Files. Send us a dm with your email address to sign up.

15/08/2021

Don't go to Peterhof to see the palace. That's not what Peterhof is about.

⛲The most important part of the complex is the fountains. Peter the Great specifically chose the location for his version of a Russian Versailles which better supported the flow of water through an intricate system of pipes.

⛲Peter and his engineers managed to surpass the splendor of the Versailles park with fountains that flowed consistently with a more full flow. Of the 180 fountains at Peterhof, there is a large variety in fountain type including some trick fountains that demonstrate Peter's quirky sense of humor.

⛲He loved nothing more than to hide and watch as tired park visitors approached before he launched jets of water that burst out from hidden pipes. Ladies and gentlemen with powdered wigs tried to escape the water to no avail while Peter meanwhile had a big laugh at their expense. This didn't last long though as fancy ladies and gentlemen of the court weren't a fan of this type of 'entertainment'.

⛲On this day in 1723, invited guests arrived at Peterhof for the grand opening. Peter himself turned the taps releasing the water and an almost 300-year-old tradition.

"The glory of Peterhof is in the use of the water." -Robert Massie in Peter the Great.

DM us for a tour of the Peterhof park and Peter's fun fountains!

13/08/2021

Get on board this new water route - The Water Ring!

⚠️Currently, there is no information on when the routes will stop operating for the winter. If you're a local, jump on this while you can.

🛥️3 single-deck passenger ships will run the route every day from 11 am to 7 pm at a 30-minute interval.
🛥️Passengers will be allotted 3 minutes to disembark and load.
🛥️Travel from one berth to another will cost 100 rubles and 700 for a roundtrip.
🛥️Children and discount tickets will be available for 500 and 600 roundtrip.

🎧Boats will be equipped with audio guides to learn some fun St. Pete facts as you go along.

🌤️ Check it out this weekend if weather permits!

12/08/2021

“There are two sisters; one gives birth to the other, who in turn gives birth to the first. Who are they?”

The sphinx was one of the most terrifying mythical creatures travelers encountered and had to answer to before they could pass.

This is just one of the tricky riddles the Sphinx asked passersby. She would devour or strangle anyone who didn’t answer correctly.

Don’t worry! We won’t devour or strangle you, but next time you’re passing the Egyptian Bridge in St. Pete you’ll be prepared for one of the questions she might ask.

The answer:
day and night
(both female gender in Greek)

04/08/2021

This one had me on the edge of my seat.

Can you imagine being in St. Petersburg in the midst of a revolution? Would you stay or would you be on the first plane out?

📕Caught In The Revolution by Helen Rappaport presents the happenings of the Russian Revolution as never told before, through the eyes of foreigners.

📕Tag along with them as they watch the city become a war zone while trying to go on with their daily routines and how they fared throughout one of the most historic events of the 1900s.

This well-researched book is a must-read for anyone wanting to learn more about the Russian Revolution.

📚Caught in the Revolution was a great first pick for the SAFS Book Club. Our read for the month of August is The Girl From the Hermitage by Molly Gartland. Wanna join us? Send us a DM!

02/08/2021

Top St. Petersburg experiences throughout the month of August

What would you do? Let us know in the comments and save your copy to start checking off your experiences.

1️⃣ Try the Russian fermented rye bread drink, kvas.

2️⃣ In honor of his birthday on August 5th, visit Ilya Repin's Memorial Estate where the artist spent the last 30 years of his life.

3️⃣ Experience a Russian ethnic village near St. Pete.
📍Bogoslovka Ethnopark is a reconstructed wooden village that has been built up around a reconstructed cathedral that was originally built in the 1700s. The complex consists of at least 7 other wooden replicas.
*If you're confident with your Russian, you can take bus #476 from Lomonosovskaya Metro (stop "Nevsky Lesopark").
📍 Shuvalovka is a reconstructed Russian village once owned by Count Shuvalov. At Shuvalovka, you can experience a Russian village, try your hand at old Russian crafts, enjoy the petting zoo and celebrate folk festivals such as Maslenitsa.

4️⃣ Watch a free fountain show.
📍 Ploschad Lenina Singing Fountains just outside of the Ploschad Lenina metro station. *The 20-minute shows are held at 12 pm and 9:40 pm on weekdays and at 12 pm, 8 pm, 9 pm and 9:40 pm on weekends and holidays.
📍 The fountain show in Moskovskaya Square plays on repeat every evening in the summer. The show lasts about 20 minutes.

5️⃣ Visit an eco-trail.
📍 How about the beautiful Lindulovskaya Grove Trail? Peter the Great ordered this forest to be built in order to supply the newly established Russian fleet with timber. Nowadays, the forest offers a 1.5-hour scenic route through the tall Russian evergreens alongside the picturesque Roshinka River.

6️⃣ Visit the historic St. Petersburg State Academic Philharmonia.
📍 On August 9, 1942, Shostakovich's famous 7th Symphony was performed here - a reprieve from the siege and ravages of war.

7️⃣ Go mushroom foraging with a local.

8️⃣ Go see a Russian folk show.
📍 Perhaps the most grand folk show in the city is held at the Nikolaevsky Palace. Here's a link to tickets for the Feel Yourself Russian Show.
📍 Sadko Restaurant Singing Waiters Show runs every Thursday - Sunday (April - September) and Friday - Sunday (October - March).
📍 Katyusha Restaurant Dinner Show runs every Friday and Saturday at 9 pm. 500 ruble entry fee.

9️⃣ Watch a classic Russian movie.
📍 August 27th is the Day of Russian Film. Visit ivi.ru for a great selection of Russian movies, many of which you can watch for free.

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Rolling into Monday like... Lots to do this week at SAFS. Here are a few things we are working on for y’all: 📢Our insider’s guide to St. Pete Send us your email to subscribe to The Russo Files, our monthly St. Pete guide with local news, recommendations, and stories. 📢The August challenger A bucket list of things we want you to experience the month of August. 📢Updating our metro tour We are adding a couple more stations and a culture stop to it. Have a great a Monday 💕

Sleepless nights have arrived! The period of time when night ceases to exist and daylight takes over has arrived. This period, known as White Nights, is from June 11 - July 2. If you find yourself coming to St. Pete during this time, be sure to pack an eye mask 😉 #safsprep #stpetersburgrussia #spbrussia #saintpetersburgrussia

Did you know that there’s a beautiful oasis hidden away near Petrogradskaya metro? The secret chocolate bar is the perfect place to meet friends and escape dreary days. P.S. check out their gold cappuccino. @chocolatebar_spb #spbcafe #safsrec #peterpat

Traffic in St. Pete Now that winter is gone, other forms of transport begin to emerge such as horse-drawn carriages. 🐴The first carriages were imported to Russia from Europe in the 17th century. 🐴Russians learned how to make carriages and in the new capital, carriage makers could be found on Karetnaya Ulitsa (Carriage St.) which is now known as 1-я Советская Улица (1st Soviet St.). 🐴The number of horses pulling the carriage depended on ones status - the higher the rank, the bigger the team. Royal carriages were pulled by a team of 8. This doesn’t include travel carriages - that’s another story. 🐴The wealthy rode in closed carriages. According to carriage etiquette, gentlemen should be the last in and the first out in order to assist the ladies. 🐴Inside the carriage there was a seating order. The best seat was the one facing the horses. Typically, ladies sat here and gentlemen sat with their backs towards the horses. The place of honor, reserved for the elderly, guest of honor, or lady was on the right side of the seat facing the horses. 🐴Some carriages contained a special communication system so that passengers could inform the drivers to move or stop. Passengers pulled on a rope inside the carriage that was wrapped around the drivers hand when they were ready to go or when they needed to stop. Learn more about carriages in St. Petersburg at the Court Carriage Exhibition in Tsarskoe Selo (near Catherine’s Palace) or at the Hermitage Storage Center in Staraya Derevnya. #stpetersburgrussia🇷🇺 #russiatravelguide #russianhistory #imperialrussia

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