<\/p>\n
The Golden Lake “Altyn-Kol” – this is how locals call Teletskoye Lake – one of the main ornaments of the Altai Mountains.<\/p>\n
The lake is located at a height of 436 m above sea level, surrounded by magnificent beaches. This is the largest mountain water reservoir in Russia, the second in volume (after Lake Baikal) fresh water storage in Siberia. Its incredibly clean water is of highest quality. Teletskoye Lake is called Lake Baikal in miniature. The maximum depth of the lake is 325 meters (mean 174). This is a giant bassin. The bottom of the lake is only 109 meters above the level of the world’s ocean. In depth, the lake is the second in Russia after Lake Baikal and the twenty-fifth among the lakes of the world.<\/p>\n
Rafting along the Katun River will allow you to feel the power and see the beauty of the Altai rivers.<\/p>\n
Visiting Tavdin’s cave diversifies the impressions and introduces the underground world of the Altai Mountains.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
This route is perfect for children’s recreation and rest for parents with children.<\/p>\n
Duration: 3 days \/ 2 nights.<\/p>\n
Season: from June to September.<\/p>\n
The schedule of arrivals: For group and individual applications from 2 persons (any dates of arrivals are possible).<\/p>\n
The cost of the tour: $1700 per person.<\/p>\n
The cost of the tour includes:<\/p>\n
Transport Moscow \u2013 Gorno-Altaisk \u2013 Moscow<\/p>\n
Transport transfer from Barnaul to the tour and back;<\/p>\n
Three meals a day;<\/p>\n
The guide-instructor services;<\/p>\n
Rental of equipment provided by the program;<\/p>\n
Recreational fees;<\/p>\n
Medical insurance.<\/p>\n
Accommodation according to the program.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
The Golden Lake “Altyn-Kol” – this is how locals call Teletskoye Lake – one of the main ornaments of the Altai Mountains. The lake is located at a height of 436 m above sea level, surrounded by magnificent beaches. This is the largest mountain water reservoir in Russia, the second in volume (after Lake Baikal)<\/p>\n