One of my favorite things to do is to go on a Virtual Field Trip with my child. In this guide, we’re virtually traveling to Izhevsk, Russia.
We’ll go on a Virtual Field Trip to Izhevsk, Russia to explore the local schools, homes, playgrounds, churches, and more with your child.
Are you ready to explore Russia?
Explore 30+ Virtual Field Trips for Kids
A Virtual Field Trip to Izhevsk, Russia
Russia is the largest country in terms of land. There are 17 million sq. km. of plains, Ural mountains, hills, lakes, and rivers.
Did you know that more than 146,040,091 people call Russia their home? (2022 Census)
Many people live in the more well-known cities of Moscow and St. Petersburg. Moscow is the capital. St. Petersburg is also well known for its architecture, churches, and history.
652,000 Russians live in Izhevsk.
Izhevsk remains a lesser-known city in central Russia, within the Udmurt Republic, but no less important.
It is a delightful city filled with geologists (Russia is known for its oil industry) artists, merchants, students, teachers, doctors, families, and people like YOU and ME.
So what does a smaller city in Russia look like?
They have places to live. This happens to be the flat complex where my husband grew up.
Playgrounds for children
Ways to get around; cars, cabs, trolleys, and buses are all used in Izhevsk.
Streets with markets and shops
Schools for children to learn in
And places to worship.
Now can you find Izhevsk on a map or globe?
Start at the capital (Moscow) and travel East!
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Nope – it just snows there in the winter!
Wow are the playgrounds covered in snow all year round ? We didn't want to go be cuz of a little rain!
Wow! Absolutely magical! I love the temple, it looks like it came from a storybook! And I love the way all the photos look in the collage! Thanks for sharing!
thank you for taking part in this series. Love the church.
Many people in US still mistakenly believe that Russian citizens live in villages and have no access to electricity or college education. You wouldn't believe what kind of questions people used to ask me during my business trips to, umm., "less enlightened" areas of US! Thanks for sharing pictures from your husband's hometown.