Crew.org.nz

  • Remember me Not recommended on shared computers

Forgot your password?

1964 Whangarei to Noumea Yacht Race

Guest

By Guest, March 19, 2014 in MarineTalk

  • Start new topic

Recommended Posts

It is 50 years since OYCs first race to Noumea and Onerahi Yacht Club is holding a reunion on Saturday 26th April 2014

What we need is, for people to pass this on to anyone that you can think of that may have been involved in this race and the 7 others that followed.

Also if you have any photos/memorabilia from any of the races we would be very grateful for any copies. We are happy to copy and return originals if that suits.

You can PM me here or email me at [email protected]

or I have attached link to club info on our website

http://oyc.org.nz/OYC%20Whangarei%20to% ... 0Flyer.pdf

Link to post

Share on other sites.

Have just sent an email to a member back then, who I believe was involved and may have some pic's.

I was there at the start.

Can't remember it tho, apparently I was in a carry cot for my first trip on board the launch Winsome

http://www.oyc.org.nz/

Here is the link to the latest flyer with the info for the reunion

Saturday 26th April starting at 2pm at Onerahi Yacht Club

All welcome

Black Panther

Black Panther 1,564

I raced up in '75. Somewhere I have a press clipping my mum saved (we won). If I find it I'll scan it.

Thanks, that would be great, the more we get the better. Are you coming to the reunion as well?

That's got me thinking.

Tarua in '69? Chico in '71, I think Quick Decision in '78, but '75 has got me. I went up in '80 when Digby Taylor in his overgrown 1/2 tonner Delphin won it.

Cochrane - Cavalier 32

I remember the boat. That was the really big race wasn't it. Was it Paramour that didn't quite make it through the gap?

70 something entries? We also thought we had lost Volante for a while, turned out they had lost all their winch handles in a big knockdown early on and just had a slow trip.

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Existing user? Sign In
  • All Activity
  • Classifieds
  • Create New...
  • Recent Photos
  • The Commons
  • Flickr Galleries
  • Camera Finder
  • Flickr Blog
  • The Print Shop
  • Prints & Wall Art
  • Photo Books
  • Stats Dashboard
  • Get Auto-Uploadr

onerahi yacht club photos

  • Attractions
  • Business Directory
  • Contact / Advertise Here

Onerahi Heritage Trail – Early Onerahi

Onerahi/Onerahirahi has a rich history of settlement and development with significant Māori heritage sites and later interesting and diverse European development shaping the area.

The name Onerahirahi (‘the beach of quick overhearing’) relates to the Māori legend of Reipae and Reitu, and has been shortened to Onerahi. Land for the development of a township was purchased in the 1860s from Tipene Hari of Ngati Kahu and Te Tirarau Kukupa of Te Parawhau. Initially known as Grahamtown, with the opening of the railway in 1911, the name was changed to Onerahi. The early 1800s saw settlers digging for kauri gum here. From the 1890s Limestone Island Cement Works meant that workers lived at Onerahi with shops and services developed to support the growing community. The development of the wharf in 1910 and rail infrastructure allowed the area to have a busy railhead.

By the 1920s the arrival of the railway, the development of a formed road (Cliff Street) up to the plateau and the closing of the Limestone Island cement operation resulted in the residential and commercial focus moving from the foreshore to Domain Road. From 1938 the airfield was a key influence on the growth on the area, including its use for war purposes.

Google Map of Early Onerahi Heritage Trail

*Note – Some points on the map are in approximate placing due to not having an address.

1) Airmail Service

Onerahi Airmail

The first airmail service landed at Onerahi on 1 March 1920. The plane was piloted by Mr V. Walsh and Mr G. Bolt and the flight from Auckland took 78 minutes. This was the first time an aeroplane had been seen near Whangārei and a large crowd gathered to witness its arrival. From 1967-1972 a Sunderland flying boat was situated on the foreshore where the toilet block now stands.

2 ) Onerahi Railway

Railway in Onerahi

Work began on a four mile extension of the existing rail line to Grahamtown (Onerahi), in 1900. The Gull Roost Bridge across the harbour was completed in 1904 and the Onerahi Wharf was opened on 3 October 1911. Originally trains for passengers and goods ran once during weekdays, once on Saturday and twice on Sunday. Controversy reigned with the train timetable ot at convenient times for passengers and the Gull Roost Bridge having only a 30 ft gap for the lifting span not the 50 ft span designed. May 1927 saw passenger services cease and goods trains stopped in 1933. The railway station, goods shed and three houses were the last items to be built for the Onerahi Railway. The stone wall in front of the house on the hill behind the station can still be seen.

3) Onerahi Wharf

onerahi yacht club photos

Timber for the Grahamtown (Onerahi) Wharf began arriving in 1904 but real progress was not made until 1910. The wharf was more than 1,100 ft (340m) long. For the first 500 ft it went out obliquely from the beach then turned parallel to the shoreline for the last 600 ft. The wharf was heavily used. In 1915 120,000 tons of coal, 4,200 tons of general freight and 22,000 passengers on the daily boat to Auckland went through the wharf. With the final closure of the railway in 1933 the wharf was dismantled and used in the development of the new wharf at Kioreroa.

4) Onerahi Regatta / Yacht Club

onerahi yacht club photos

The first Onerahi Regatta was held on New Year’s Day 1911. Nearly 4,000 attendees is recorded as the largest gathering with swimming, yachting, rowing, motorboat races, and novelty events such as the ‘greasy pole’. After 1931 the annual regatta moved from New Year’s Day and limped on in a much-reduced format. The Onerahi Yacht Club was formed in 1952 and the current clubrooms were built in 1965 using blocks from the disused cement works on Limestone Island.

5) Onerahi Seawalls

onerahi yacht club photos

Stone retaining walls were constructed adjoining the Onerahi foreshore in 1917. The sea walls allowed the building of Beach Road and its subsequent protection. Given the active coastal system the walls have required numerous repairs and an extension of the coastal walls was undertaken in 2014.

6) Going Boarding House and Store

onerahi yacht club photos

In 1911 Henry Going built a boarding house and a general store of native timbers on the Onerahi foreshore opposite the now Yacht Club. It appears that the store was leased by a Mr Bradley and it burnt down in September 1912. The boarding house was for single workers who commuted to Limestone Island by launch. Many years later it was converted to 15 flats and was known as Mansion House. Sadly this fine old place burnt down in 1959.

7) A E Hollay General Stores

onerahi yacht club photos

A E Hollay General Stores was located around 190 Beach Road and there was also a butchery and bakery in this area. In the 1920s the store was owned by Fred Frogley who later relocated it to Domain Road as the commercial focus moved from the Onerahi foreshore. The track in front of the house is still there and is in regular use by locals.

8) Onerahi Post Office

onerahi yacht club photos

In 1916 the house on the eastern corner of Church Street and Domain Road was purchased by the post office and converted into the new Onerahi Post Office. The house was later moved across the road to 9 Domain Road.

9) Butchery / Bakery

Onerahi Butchery

On the corner opposite the post office was Shipman’s butchery. The bakery was next to it and was built some time before 1920 when Arthur Graham bought it. Later it was owned by the Ford family.

10) General Store

onerahi yacht club photos

Bill Bartlett bought the general store from Fred Frogley in 1940. The store was open 40 hours per week, including Saturday mornings. On Wednesday afternoons deliveries were made to Whangārei Heads residents. The store closed when the new shopping centre at Sherwood Rise was developed in the mid-1950s.

11) Book Club

Onerahi Book Club

Set up in the front room of 15 Domain Road by Zelma Frogley in the late 1930s, and later continued by Frances Dent until 1963. The book club had over 200 titles.

12 ) Town Hall and the Domain

Onerahi Town Hall

The Onerahi Town Hall was officially opened on 14 October 1915. For half a century the Town Hall played a key role in the life of the community. The advance group of Air Force personnel who arrived in 1942 used the hall or temporary accommodation. The hall was demolished in the 1960s, about the time the airport was extended. Further along Domain Road from the hall was the Domain which comprised of tennis courts, football, hockey, croquet and cricket fields. When the airport was extended in 1939, the playing fields had to be relocated.

13) Bus Depot

onerahi yacht club photos

The bus service began after the closure of the railway for passenger traffic in 1927. By that time the road from Whangārei had been upgraded. The last bus of the day from Whangārei was garaged in this building (now 6 Domain Road) and used for the first service in the morning. A small sign on the front of the building notes it as the Grahamtown Bus Depot.

14) St Stephen’s Church

onerahi yacht club photos

St Stephen’s Church was built in 1910. Prior to this, the congregation used to meet in the Mission Hall, built in 1895 and sited about Mason Street. The church porch was added in 1922 and the hall in 1956. The church was lowered in 1995 to align with the level of the hall.

15 ) WW1 Oak Tree Memorial

In 1921 the Whangārei Beautifying Society planted an oak tree for each of the dead soldiers from the Onerahi district. In the 1990s following approaches from some residents the Whangārei District Council resolved to cut the trees down. However this was successfully opposed and a commemorative plaque placed on the site.

16) Tennis Club

In 1914 the Onerahi Tennis Club opened new courts on the Domain playing fields at the end of Domain Road. When the airport was constructed the Public Works Department built courts for the tennis club on its present site on Ormiston Road and these were opened in October 1939.

17) Tirarau’s Land

onerahi yacht club photos

The block of Te Parawhau hapū’s land, labelled Tirarau’s Land on the 1857 survey, was sold in 1863 for £500. A number of sections remained in Tirarau’s name after subdivision. The boundary line of the land sold by Te Parawhau follows a line from Waipuna (by Johnson Street), across in a line to Waiariki Stream which tumbles down Ormiston Road. This line influenced the alignment of streets in the subdivision of the Onerahi plateau and can still be seen on survey maps underlying the airport.

18) McKenzie Avenue and Track

The topography of Onerahi created the need for ‘zig-zag’ footpaths to connect the beach to the plateau. In 1920 the McKenzie Avenue zig-zag was constructed 6ft wide and completed with a layer of shells. McKenzie Avenue originally traversed Church Street and formed one of the roads extending across the current airport land.

19) Onerahi School

onerahi yacht club photos

In 1905, the single room Onerahi school building was moved from the top of Cartwright Road to a site between Church Street and McKenzie Avenue. From 1942-1945 air force hangars were sited at the end of the school’s football field, and trenches were built nearby for students to hide in the event of attack. The school building was demolished in 1963 to make way for airport extensions.

20) St James Church

onerahi yacht club photos

St James Church was built in 1939 and originally sited at (now) 131 Church Street. With the developments along Sherwood Rise, the church was moved to its current location in 1966.

21) Stevens Point

onerahi yacht club photos

Stevens Point was named after Chief Tipene of Waikaraka, who played an important role in early European settlement. Tipene died in 1881 and his canoe was set up as a memorial on this site. The early 20th century saw several camp sites and baches here, as Onerahi was a seaside destination. In 1926, the area was first gazetted for protection as a Scenic Reserve, however debate was then held on the need for a road to connect Waikaraka and Beach Road. The current Scout Den was built in 1962.

22 ) Groynes

onerahi yacht club photos

In the early 1920s, four groynes were constructed along the beachfront as a means of creating sandy beaches. Made of stones and well cemented walls and tops at a cost of £15-20 each, the groynes enabled swimming as a regular activity for Onerahi school children.

23) Mullet Cannery / Red House

onerahi yacht club photos

In the 1880s Walter Mason started a small unsuccessful mullet cannery in the south end of the house (140 Beach Road) due to the plentiful fish stock in the harbour. Post 1889 the cannery was revived by the Handforth brothers supplying canned mullet for troops in the Boer War. In the 1950s the Toebes family painted the house red. It is now known as ‘Red House’ and is an icon of the Onerahi foreshore.

A local guide for living and working in Whangarei, Northland, New Zealand.

Energise Web Design Ltd Whangarei, New Zealand

Energise Website Design

© 2024 Whangarei Online. All rights reserved.

facebook

  • CLASSIFIEDS
  • NEWSLETTERS
  • SUBMIT NEWS

Marine Auctions 2019 600x500

Whangarei to Noumea Race Reunion - 50 years on

onerahi yacht club photos

Related Articles

onerahi yacht club photos

  • Northland Room
  • Suggest an edit to this item
  • Florence Keene Photograph Collection

Google map image of location pin

Whangarei Town Basin 1978 Ready for Noumea Yacht Race

Last edited by: Jenny Gow (Whangarei Libraries)

Editing is temporarily disabled

Whangarei Town Basin 1978 Ready for Noumea Yacht Race

  • Add Business

Onerahi Yacht Club

Onerahi yacht club reviews.

Love being down there with all the families and dogs which are on leads. Beautiful place.

No idea re the yacht club never been there but boat ramp next door is great

It's by the sea, a park, public abolution block, its disturbingly beautiful and scenic. The kids will love the play area, BBQ for dad to get busy, while mum can lay under the trees and enjoy the peace. You should visit here - psst pick up some fish n chips from Onerahi to enjoy while there.

Beautiful Waterfront to swim, picnic or just sit and watch the Boats Sail by

Good place to go for a break and eat some fish and chips, or go for a fish yourself!

Didn't visit the yacht club, was on the bike track from whangarei. But the yacht club looks cool.

Privacy policy

Terms of Use

onerahi yacht club photos

  • There were no results found.
  • Onerahi Yacht Club
  • Google Calendar
  • Outlook 365
  • Outlook Live
  • Export .ics file
  • Export Outlook .ics file
  • Book a table
  • Enquire now
  • New Navigators Programme
  • Our Sponsors
  • Jobs at Akarana
  • 8-10 Tamaki Drive, Okahu Bay, 
Auckland 1071
  • Email: [email protected]

© Copyright 2023 Akarana Marine Sports Charitable Trust

This website may not work correctly because your browser is out of date. Please update your browser .

Onerahi Yacht Club hosts regional racing

Yachting & Boating Quarterly Edition 2

Onerahi Yacht Club hosted the Northland Yachting Association Laser and P Class Championships over the weekend of 6 th - 7 th April. The regatta was also used for the Onerahi Club Champs and the last regatta in the Heart Land Series.

onerahi yacht club photos

There was a great fleet of lasers coming from as far afield as Taipa Sailing Club in the north to Panmure Lagoon Sailing Club in the south to make up a decent Laser contingent totalling 22 boats. The small boat fleet numbered ten with a good turnout of five P Class, three Starlings and a few odd boats.

Breezes were light and tides were strong making challenging conditions for the sailors. Local knowledge of the tides was definitely a help for the home town boys.  

“In the laser class Michael Cate dominated the racing by winning all but one of the races he competed in with an impressive display of roll tacking and roll gybing (that he assured us was legal). In the small boat fleet Penelope Wilson sailed her P class well to win all but two of her races,” reports Kim Admore, Regional Support Officer.

“The club put on a great regatta feeding all the sailors with an evening meal and a breakfast on the Sunday morning. I thoroughly recommend this regatta to anyone wanting to try sailing in different waters.”

Related news

r

'Hugely appreciated': Yacht clubs deliver for NZLST Sport Gear Collection Drive

y

Entries open: NZ youth trials back to four-day format, wingfoiling to debut

y

Biggest fleet in a decade as Young 88s prepare for Dangerzone

E-newsletter sign up.

Russia Travel Blog  | All about Russia in English

  • About our blog
  • RussiaTrek.org

Sidebar →

  • Architecture
  • Entertainment
  • RussiaTrek.org News

RussiaTrek.org - site about Russia

  • Send us a tip with a message
  • Support RussiaTrek.org
  • Travel Guide to Ukraine
  • Comments RSS

← Sidebar

Cheboksary – the view from above

No comments · Posted by Sergei Rzhevsky in Cities , Travel

Cheboksary (Shupashkar in the Chuvash language) is a city in Russia with a population of about half a million people standing on the bank of the Volga River, the capital of the Chuvash Republic .

Located about 671 km east of Moscow , it is one of the cleanest and most comfortable cities in Russia. Photos by: Kirill Zdorov .

Dawn in the historic center of Cheboksary. The sign says: “Cheboksary – the pearl of Russia!”

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 1

Maxim Gorky Avenue.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 3

Shopping and entertainment complex “Volzhsky”.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 4

Chuvash Drama Theater.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 5

House of the Government of the Republic of Chuvashia.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 6

Transfiguration Convent surrounded by private houses.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 7

Moscow Bridge.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 8

Presidential Boulevard and the new Government House.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 9

Theater Embankment and Chuvash State Opera and Ballet Theater.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 10

Stadium “Olympic”.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 11

Cheboksary Railway Station.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 12

Shopping and entertainment center “Madagascar”.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 13

Kindergarten #96 “Alyonushka”.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 14

Kalinina Street.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 15

Cheboksary Heat and Power Station #2.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 16

Cosmonaut Nikolaev Street.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 17

School #56.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 18

Church of the New Martyrs and Confessors of Russia.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 19

Monument to the Mother Patroness of the Chuvash people (46 meters), one of the symbols of Cheboksary.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 20

The Cheboksary Bay in the evening. It was built in the historic center of Cheboksary during the construction of the Cheboksary Hydroelectric Power Station.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 22

Church of the Assumption of the Mother of God (1763) and the yacht club “Cheboksary”.

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 23

Welcome to Cheboksary !

Cheboksary, Russia from above, photo 24

Tags:  Cheboksary city · Chuvashia Republic

You might also like:

Bizarre Sheremetev Castle in Yurino

Wooden Church of the Nativity of Mary in Rozhdestvenskaya

Happy New Year 2020! >>

No comments yet.

Leave a reply.

XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <s> <strike> <strong>

  • February 2024
  • January 2024
  • December 2023
  • November 2023
  • October 2023
  • September 2023
  • August 2023
  • Vacation Rentals
  • Restaurants
  • Things to do
  • Moscow Tourism
  • Moscow Hotels
  • Moscow Bed and Breakfast
  • Moscow Vacation Rentals
  • Flights to Moscow
  • Moscow Restaurants
  • Things to Do in Moscow
  • Moscow Travel Forum
  • Moscow Photos
  • All Moscow Hotels
  • Moscow Hotel Deals
  • Moscow Motels
  • Moscow Campgrounds
  • Moscow Hostels
  • Moscow Business Hotels
  • Moscow Spa Resorts
  • Moscow Family Hotels
  • Moscow Luxury Hotels
  • Romantic Hotels in Moscow
  • Moscow Green Hotels
  • Moscow Ski-In / Ski-Out Hotels
  • Moscow Resorts
  • 5-stars Hotels in Moscow
  • 4-stars Hotels in Moscow
  • 3-stars Hotels in Moscow
  • Rotana Hotels in Moscow
  • Radisson Blu Hotels in Moscow
  • Hampton by Hilton Hotels in Moscow
  • AZIMUT Hotels in Moscow
  • Marriott Hotels in Moscow
  • Novotel Hotels in Moscow
  • Crowne Plaza Hotels in Moscow
  • Accor Hotels in Moscow
  • InterContinental (IHG) Hotels in Moscow
  • Radisson Hotels in Moscow
  • Hilton Hotels in Moscow
  • Holiday Inns in Moscow
  • Moscow Hotels with Pools
  • Pet Friendly Hotels in Moscow
  • Moscow Hotels with Free Parking
  • 3rd Transport Ring (TTK) Hotels
  • District Central (TsAO) Hotels
  • Garden Ring Hotels
  • Boulevard Ring Hotels
  • Tverskoy Hotels
  • Red Square & Kitay-gorod Hotels
  • Zamoskvorechye Hotels
  • Meshchanskiy Hotels
  • Presnensky Hotels
  • District Eastern (VAO) Hotels
  • Moscow Cheap Hotels
  • Boutique Hotels in Moscow
  • Moscow Heritage Hotels
  • Hotels with Nightclubs in Moscow
  • Moscow City Center Hotels
  • Moscow Hiking Hotels
  • Moscow Hotels with Game room
  • Moscow Hotels with Lounge
  • Moscow Hotels with Bridal Suite
  • Moscow Hotels with Bike Rentals
  • Hotels near Red Square
  • Hotels near Moscow Metro
  • Hotels near Saint Basil's Cathedral
  • Hotels near Moscow Kremlin
  • Hotels near High-Speed Train Sapsan
  • Hotels near GUM
  • Hotels near State Tretyakov Gallery
  • Hotels near Tsaritsyno Museum-Reserve
  • Hotels near Armoury Chamber
  • Hotels near Bolshoi Theatre
  • Hotels near Kremlin Walls and Towers
  • Hotels near Gorky Central Park of Culture and Leisure
  • Hotels near Kolomenskoye Historical and Architectural Museum and Reserve
  • Hotels near PANORAMA360
  • Hotels near (ZIA) Zhukovsky International Airport
  • Hotels near (VKO) Vnukovo Airport
  • Hotels near (DME) Domodedovo Airport
  • Resorts Hedonism (Hedonism II Resort)
  • Secrets Cap Cana Resort & Spa
  • The Mirage Hotel & Casino
  • Luxor Hotel & Casino
  • Aulani, A Disney Resort & Spa
  • Secrets Akumal Riviera Maya
  • Hotel Tapasoli
  • Excellence Oyster Bay
  • Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino
  • Hotel Riu Palace Kukulkan
  • Excellence Riviera Cancun
  • Giraffe Manor
  • Dreams Las Mareas Costa Rica
  • Moon Palace Cancun
  • Popular All-Inclusive Resorts
  • Popular Beach Resorts
  • Popular Family Resorts
  • Popular All-Inclusive Hotels
  • Popular Hotels With Waterparks
  • Popular Honeymoon Resorts
  • Popular Luxury Resorts
  • Popular All-Inclusive Family Resorts
  • Popular Golf Resorts
  • Popular Spa Resorts
  • Popular Cheap Resorts
  • All Moscow Restaurants
  • Restaurants near Restaurant-Yacht Chaika
  • BBQ Restaurants for Large Groups in Moscow
  • Cafés in Moscow
  • Fast Food Restaurants in Moscow
  • Indian Restaurants with Delivery in Moscow
  • Italian Restaurants in Moscow
  • Japanese Restaurants in Moscow
  • Mediterranean Restaurants in Moscow
  • Mexican Restaurants for Special Occasions in Moscow
  • Pizza in Moscow
  • Russian Restaurants in Moscow
  • Seafood Restaurants in Moscow
  • Vegan Restaurants in Moscow
  • Vegetarian Restaurants in Moscow
  • Best Crab Cakes in Moscow
  • Best Shrimp in Moscow
  • Best Tuna in Moscow
  • Best Hamburgers in Moscow
  • Best Scallops in Moscow
  • Best Fondue in Moscow
  • Best Paella in Moscow
  • Best Dim Sum in Moscow
  • Best Pasta in Moscow
  • Best Caviar in Moscow
  • Best Crawfish in Moscow
  • Best Crepes in Moscow
  • Best Hummus in Moscow
  • Best Green Curry in Moscow
  • Best Sandwiches in Moscow
  • Breakfast Restaurants in Moscow
  • Lunch Restaurants in Moscow
  • Dinner Restaurants in Moscow
  • Bakeries in Moscow
  • Buffet Restaurants in Moscow
  • Coffee & Tea in Moscow
  • Desserts in Moscow
  • Food Delivery Restaurants in Moscow
  • Kid Friendly Restaurants in Moscow
  • Late Night Restaurants in Moscow
  • Restaurants for Special Occasions in Moscow
  • Restaurants with Outdoor Seating in Moscow
  • Romantic Restaurants in Moscow
  • American Restaurants in Khamovniki
  • Arbat Restaurants
  • Bars & Pubs in Arbat
  • Basmanny Restaurants
  • European Restaurants for Large Groups in Arbat
  • Hamburgers in Patriarch Ponds
  • Khamovniki Restaurants
  • Maryina Roshcha (Jewish Quarter) Restaurants
  • Patriarch Ponds Restaurants
  • Presnensky Restaurants
  • Private Dining Restaurants in Tverskaya
  • Red Square & Kitay-gorod Restaurants
  • Tverskaya Restaurants
  • Yakimanka Restaurants
  • Zamoskvorechye Restaurants
  • GreenLeaders
  • Things to Do
  • Travel Stories
  • Rental Cars
  • Add a Place
  • Travel Forum
  • Travelers' Choice
  • Help Center
  • Europe    
  • Russia    
  • Central Russia    
  • Moscow    
  • Moscow Restaurants    

Restaurant-Yacht Chaika

Ratings and reviews, location and contact.

Pleasantly surprised, service is good so is the food. Great selection of Fusion food, a mixture of Italian, Japanese, European, Asian etc. A pleasantly nice dining experience, highly recommended, a must try!

Thank you for your feedback and invite you to have lunch or dinner again aboard the ship in an atmosphere of high standards of yacht hospitality.

everything was perfect - the food, the service, the desserts were the best, nice atmosphere and the location - magical

Best food, best view in Moscow. absolutely faultless from arrival to finish. Best risotto i had for many years absolutely perfectly cooked. The view on Ukrainian hotel and the white house by night is amazing

Had to wait for the food for 1.5 hours and then another 20 minutes for the check. Finally called for the manager and he offered... a 10% discount as a compensation. Simply pathetic! The food is mediocre at best. Not bad per se, but one... would expect something better considering the prices. There are many places to eat in area that are much better. Avoid this one at all costs. More

Hello, Alexander Your comment is extremely important for us, thank you a lot for it. We are terribly sorry for your time that you`ve spent waiting your order and we have already taken actions to improve quality of our service and it would be realy... More

Food is very expensive,very pretentious, doesn't worth that money. Portions are very small. We ordered ravioli and there were 4! Four raviolis! For almost 15 euros. Then we asked to bring us dessert menu but nothing, they didn't even bothered, so we payed and left... without dessert. Very poor service for that price. More

This is a very good restaurant. The food is really good, maybe the best in Moscow. The service is also good. The view from the restaurant is great. The prices are very high.

I often visit this restaurant and must say it’s one of the best in Moscow in terms of quality and service. Staff really try hard to make sure that you are happy and satisfied. Customer service is a huge problem in Moscow but Chaika sets... a great example for others in the industry! Food is delicious and the menu has lots of options for everyone! Atmosphere is great and view is beautiful on the embankment. Special thanks to German & Oleg! More

Thank you for your feedback! Again aboard the yacht restaurant "Chaika" in accordance with the high standards of yacht hospitality.

Highly recommended, great location in the city center of Moscow with a superb atmosphere. Too many menu choices, though all delicious!

onerahi yacht club photos

Thx a lot for your review! We are looking forward to see you in our restaurants.

Visited this lovely restaurant with a friend of mine. It was relaxingly warm August evening - so the place on the river seemed like a good idea. We came quite early and the restaurant was not full. The hostesses kindly offered several places to sit... and we chose to sit on the sofas. We had some wine, which was good. We struggled a bit when deciding about the food as few options (scallops) were not available. Fish on ice on display did not look very fresh. To be honest it was an unusually hot August and it is probably understandable that some see food options were not available. However, we did manage to order something and sat waiting and looking onto the river. My long-legged friend struggled sitting at the low sofa and the manager noticed that, offering as a very good, proper table beside the open window. It was nice touch and I was very pleased by their polite observations and immediate reaction to solve the problem. Food was quite good and presentation was perfect. Perhaps I can something about the food, but 1 visit is not enough to criticize or make a definitive opinion. Overall, quality place, which of course, does not come cheap. I would recommend this restaurant without hesitation. More

Good afternoon! Thank you for your detailed feedback! We are looking forward to seeing you again, we are sure that you will be delighted with our dishes!

I've been here several times during two business trip in Moscow. The overall quality for both service and food is absolutely top-notch, plus the location is very unique.

Hello! Thank you for your feedback! We are looking forward to visiting again!

Located on a boat at Krasnopresenskaya River Bank this 5 Star Restaurant transforms into a party location due to multiple groups hosting events. Impressive wine selection, Asian and European kitchen...

onerahi yacht club photos

Thx a lot! We are waiting for you!

It is a nice place to gather specially at the lounge The service and staff very good I like the river view The food is almost like all restaurants in Russia they serve different cuisine. Staring Russian appetizer till Asian dishes Presentation and taste amazing... I consider it overpriced little bit More

Good location. Nice views. Good choice of food and drinks. European and Asian menu. Nice service. Pricey enough.

Had a large group dinner here. Food was above average and service quite good. The real attraction is the view of Moscow from the river on a nice night. Great place for a larger group dinner. More

Hello, John We are really pleased by reading that you and your friends were satisfied by our service, client`s experience is the highest value for us. We will be happy to see you again, come and enjoy some new dishes from our chef and nice... More

The luxurious atmosphere of this place, the view and the location make it quite outstanding. We had dinner here with friends and the dishes were amazing, accompanied by a chilled bottle of Chablis, it really made me feel as if it was a part of... the classic Russian movie. More

RESTAURANT-YACHT CHAIKA, Moscow - Presnensky - Menu, Prices & Restaurant Reviews - Tripadvisor

  • Service: 4.5
  • Atmosphere: 4.5

The Culture Map Travel Blog

Photos of Moscow, and My First Impressions

  • City Breaks , Russia
  • Updated: July 10, 2015

Even though I visited Moscow six months ago I’m not entirely sure why I’ve only decided to write about it now. I must have something to say about it, right…?

It’s not that I didn’t like Moscow, but I can’t exactly say I loved it either. I was only there for three days, so by the time I managed to find my feet around Europe’s biggest city it was already time to leave. The right thing to do is plan a revisit, and that’s exactly what I’m going to do! When? I’m not sure. There are still so many places I want (and need!) to explore, so planning a revisit to somewhere just because I want to like it is less appealing than revisiting somewhere because I loved it.

If there is anything useful to take from reading this post it is this: don’t make my mistake and leave only 3 days for Moscow – it’s not a city like Saint Petersburg that has the power to plunge you head-first into wanderlust. It takes time and a little more effort discovering what’s on offer.

I would suggest a minimum of five days to be able to feel more, see more, and experience more. Afterwards, who knows, you may decide Moscow’s not for you, but at least you can say you tried. It’s hard to find any credibility when I hear people say they disliked a city after only spending a day or two in the place. Some of the best places require effort to explore, that’s often the case with cities in Eastern Europe. They may not always offer the killer attractions of London, Paris and New York; however they sometimes offer a uniqueness that’s often hidden beneath the surface: local life.

There are a few things about Moscow that really stand out for me. Of course there’s Red Square, no trip to Moscow would be complete without seeing the buildings, learning about the history and tripping over the architecture. Once you’ve seen it you don’t forgot it.

The things that stick in my head the most are the things like the roads, the underground and the people – the everyday things.

Before heading to Russia I had read and heard so many negative things about the people and I experienced none of what I read. It’s worth mentioning here that my travel buddy Ruchi is Indian and I’m Chinese, and despite the plethora of advisory information we both read on internet forums about their racial problems, we felt very welcomed. I think it’s easy to get a negative portrayal of Russia from the media, but we should recognise there’s often a mental disparity between the everyday people and the government (as is the situation with so many countries unfortunately).

The people in Russia were helpful when we asked for assistance with directions and friendly in the cafes, restaurants and hotels. In Moscow many people speak good English, much better than in Saint Petersburg (we found anyway), where very few people we came across spoke the language.

The main roads in Moscow are a death trap. They are unforgivably wide, you can’t just go across them in a few footsteps, you need traffic lights – finding them is like trying to find a winning lottery ticket. This wouldn’t matter so much in a city like Reykjavik where the population is miniscule, but this is Moscow we’re talking about. There is traffic, and often lots of it, crossing roads require patience, awareness and quick reactions.

Sadly the aforementioned qualities are not something Ruchi possesses, I had the trauma of watching her try to cross a road in the midst of heavy traffic and I don’t think I’ve ever feared for someone’s safety so much in all my life. For a clever girl she can also be very stupid. She leaped from the pavement into the midst of chaos like a new born baby lost without its mother. Cars screeched, horns beeped, plumes of smoke erupted, and people from the sidewalk watched to see if this girl, dodging an early grave, would make it to the other side. It was a close shave but she made it unscathed and we all went back to breathing properly again.

On first impression, the Moscow underground is a maze of tunnels, I’m sure it’s as easy as ABC for everyday commuters but you have lines that go up, down, across, and another that goes in a circle in seemingly clockwise and anti-clockwise rotations, and sometimes you feel like you’re walking the length of a small city just to cross over onto the other line (you probably are). It’s the most complex underground system I’ve been on but it’s cheap and you need to use it because Moscow is massive. Not only is it the most complex, but it’s one of the most opulent undergrounds I’ve ever seen. Give it a good scrub and it’d be fit for the Queen.

Moscow may not be as romantic, beautiful or quite so elegant as Saint Petersburg, but if you want to experience the wrath of a big city with equally impressive architecture then look no further…

Have you been to Moscow?

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)

the culture map blog

Hi, I'm Shing

Welcome to The Culture Map, a place where I share my travel guides, adventurous tales, and capture the inspiring diversity of our world.

22 Responses

Great post as always Shing! Moscow’s been on my radar for a while now, but I often find myself put off by the media and other stories that you hear about Russia in general so it’s good to know that it’s not really like that on-the-ground. I definitely think I’d struggle to use that underground, though! I mean seriously, is it necessary to have that many lines?!

I think an art and literature lover like yourself would love Moscow and Saint Petersberg. Perhaps ‘love’ isn’t the right word for Moscow but it will give you lots of unique experiences, which is a gift to the memory.

Of course Russia has its troubles, and there’s truth in what the media says, but Russia is not Putin, from my experience the people were helpful and often warm. I know not everyone’s experience will be as positive as mine, factors such as being female, small and young-looking might change the way someone reacts to me on the street when I approach them.

Haha, I know, and I think the Russian text makes the underground feel even more intimidating! But if you can manage London then Moscow isn’t so different!

i loved moscow. i was only there a day though haha! but i have an appreciation like no others for that part of the world, so me liking moscow is surely no big surprise. i havent been to st. petersburg, and while i want to go, it is not on my radar like other russian cities (kazan, omsk, ones on the kamchatka peninsula) because i think it lacks a bit of the western mystery as other russian cities do. i found the people of moscow very friendly, but i tend to find russians very outgoing to me as an american (it’s their government that doesnt like us haha). i love the grandiose architecture and the drinking culture, as well as every single female looking like a supermodel. anyways, this post makes me yearn to go back soon! if only those visas weren’t so expensive dangit!

have a great weekend shing!

I love your appreciation for this part of the world Megan, that’s what makes your travel blog stand out from the hundreds out there! I know what you mean about Saint Petersburg perhaps lacking a bit of mystery in comparsion to the other Russian cities, it is the most visited one after all, but Saint Petersburg is truly fascinating, perhaps the most fascinating city I’ve ever been to. History is peeling from the walls!

Before I went, people said Moscow is ‘very Russian’ but I think Saint Petersburg is more Russian. Moscow surprised me because it was much more modern and cosmopolitian than I imagined it to be, much more than Saint Petersburg which I can imagine looking the same now as it did decades, and even centuries ago. However, what should I expect from a city that’s home to so many oligarchs?

Oh, those damn visas, yes the money but also the time! And yes again to the women! The heels, the legs, the hair!

Wow, I was just thinking of you yesterday. For real. I sure have missed hearing from you Shing over on my side of the blogging block. Russia is definitely a place I want to visit and thank you for your candid post. Interesting that it didn’t blow you away but I’m glad that you and Ruchi felt comfortable there. Yikes on her navigating the busy street! I’m glad the locals were helpful. A blogger told me the airport could be a nightmare because there was little to no English as in many international airports in different countries. What was your experience with that?

Hi Mike! I will ensure not to leave it so long before I pay a visit at your end 😉 Oh I don’t think I recall having a problem at the airport, but maybe because I’m so accustomed to airports I have the general layout figured out – perhaps?

Those shots are wonderful! I love the style and colour combinations of the buildings, it’s so different from the architecture I’m used to. I would love to visit Russia in the future, but I was put off because of the things I’d read in the newspaper and the government’s opinions on some matters. I’m really happy to read that the everyday people in Moscow were friendly and helpful.

The architecture is like nowhere else in the world Estrella!

I disagree with many of the Government’s policies too, and I’m disgusted by several, but I feel like the government doesn’t represent the people, but represses them. For this reason one of the best things we can do for a most unified universe is to travel.

I’ve been pretty open about my negative experiences in Russia, and still some of those stories haven’t been told! All of Russia was a challenge for me. I found I enjoyed myself the farther east I went, away from the “big” cities like Moscow and St P. I was very surprised to find how big the Siberian cities are though! I was expecting little villages and nothing but, and boy was I wrong. This is where cutting my research short becomes obvious. The people in Russia for me were hit or miss. Some TOTAL sweethearts and some complete, utter assholes. I’m sorry to say that the negative outweighed the positive. I have to actively remind myself that there were in fact some nice people there. I don’t think I will ever go back to Russia; I would love to try to love it more, but I just feel like there is so much more of the world to see and potentially fall in love with and so little time. Life is too short to spend it somewhere I might like maybe possibly.

I’m sorry to hear that the negative outweighed the positive for you Colleen but if there is one thing that Russia gives you it’s life experiences and that’s often one of the key differences between ‘travelling’ and having a ‘holiday’ – sometimes you need a holiday after a travelling!!

One day I’d love to go east like you did and see how different it it. Haha, I think places that are considered small for Russian standards are still quite big in reality, eh? I had the same experience in China. They called a city small if it had under 2 000 000 million!

It sounds like you and Russia probably won’t meet a again… but at least you give him a shot! 😀

Looks incredible to me! I’ve been lusting over Russia since studying it in school though… Still not made it there yet but definitely going to. Very true what you say about Eastern European cities and having to give them a bit more of a chance. They certainly don’t have the immediate wow of the hot, sunny and openly artsy cities you often find in Spain and other places in Europe – but I’ve loved all the Eastern European cities I’ve been too after I’ve had some time to amble around, find some quirky cafes etc. Loved your photos too btw 🙂

Glad you love the Eastern European cities that you’ve experienced too Charlie! Ambling about it very important! 😀

I hope you make it to Russia!

I have to agree – the portrait of Russia in the media is often misleading. I went to 2 Russian cities (St. Petersburg and Pskov – a ‘smaller’ city near the Lithuanian border) and in both, I had no issues with communication or anything, really. Minus one time that I had a ‘I’m going to jail’ moment but it worked out just fine.

Haha… you can’t tease me with a sentence like, ‘Minus one time that I had a ‘I’m going to jail moment’ but it worked out just fine’.

Go on, spill the beans, what happened…?!

I haven’t been to Moscow proper and it was one of the biggest mistakes ever. I was on my way to Vietnam with Aeroflot (Haw! Haw!) and they offered to arrange a stop-over in Moscow for me. If only I had known how difficult it normally is…! Anyway, when I asked about the visa and it was €50 just for me to stay a night. I rejected it ‘cos I was being cheap even though I had just paid €800 for a return flight…! Anyway, I ended up “staying” at the airport in Moscow for 10 hours! It was awful. Some people even had tents and camper stoves.

Your photos and stories are so lovely. I have just got to go to Moscow properly sooner rather than later and I will cough up LOL! Thanks so much for sharing! 🙂

Oh dear Victoria! I paid £125 for my Visa so had you known the price and difficulty of getting it beforehand, you probably would have grabbed the opportunity!

But a night is still too short, so enjoy a fuller trip to Moscow hopefully in the not so distant future!

I certainly will LOL! p.s. ‘Can’t believe that you paid £125 for the visa. I’m such an idiot LOL but I’ve learnt my lesson LOL!

Some places we just not get as connected to. Moscow really spoke to me but I’ve read a lot about the cold war and enjoyed the….well, three, historical walking tours I took. In my defense they had really good guides. Fashion really stood out to me too, Moscow dressed well. Going back fifty years you’d be considered a “decadent westerner” lol. There’s still many remnants of communism architecturally left behind.

I really enjoyed my time there, I actually went back after visiting St. Petersberg just to see more.

I should definitely follow your steps next time by taking a walking tour of Moscow. A city with as much history as it has is really brought to live when we have a better understanding of the different phrases it’s been through.

The dress sense stood out for me too, you can tell you’re among the rich and wealthy in Moscow, and they’re not shy about being extravagant!!

I love these pictures and I so would love to go to Moscow! This city must be crazy yet amazing! and I’d probably spend one day exploring the metro itself! Too bad it’s getting difficult to get a Russian visa these days…

Hey shing, I’m visiting Germany next month and thought about getting a visa to Russia and visit Russia too since I will be in Europe. The only problem is that I can’t make up my mind wether to visit Moscow or St. Petersburg. I’ve never been in Russia before and I like Russia because of the Cold War anedotes I’ve read and Heard, which city would you recomend me to visit?

Hi Alex! If you have the opportunity to go to Moscow or St Petersburg whilst you’re in Europe I definitely recommend you go!

If you’re short on time I would recommend St Petersburg, it’s much easier to walk around and you can’t help but instantly fall the for the beauty of city, whereas Moscow is bigger and takes more time to adjust to. If you’re interested in the Cold War you might be interested to go to the State Museum of the Political History of Russia located in Petersburg.

Any questions? We'll try and answer them below. Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

Discover more unique places from around the world

Bridge of Sighs, Cambridge

14 Wonderful Things to do in Cambridge, England

Koyasan travel guide, Japan

Koyasan Travel Guide – Top Attractions & Temple Lodgings (Japan)

Stavanger best things to do - travel guide

13 Best Things to do in Stavanger, Norway

© 2024 The Culture Map · Privacy Policy

COMMENTS

  1. Onerahi Yacht Club

    Onerahi Yacht Club, Whangarei, Northland. 173 likes · 1 talking about this · 177 were here. We are an active yacht club that ecourages sailing from learning to sail for children and adults, through...

  2. Onerahi Yacht Club

    Onerahi Yacht Club offers sailing to anyone who would like to go sailing, from learn to sail, for all age groups, to performance sailing. The clubs Tuesday night centreboard racing program (over the daylight saving period) is open to any centreboard class. There is no charge for joining us over this series, just bring any centreboard class of boat and come race with us, all abilities welcome.

  3. Home [www.oyc.org.nz]

    Contact us. If you are interested in becoming a member, click the email link below or come along to one of our sailing days and talk to the commodore. Beach Road, Onerahi, Whangarei. [email protected]. Mon-Fri: 8 am-6 pm, Sat: 10 am-4 pm. Sun: Closed.

  4. Onerahi Yacht Club added a new photo.

    Onerahi Yacht Club added a new photo.

  5. 1964 Whangarei to Noumea Yacht Race

    MarineTalk. 1964 Whangarei to Noumea Yacht Race. It is 50 years since OYCs first race to Noumea and Onerahi Yacht Club is holding a reunion on Saturday 26th April 2014 What we need is, for people to pass this on to anyone that you can think of that may have been involved in this race and the 7 others that followed.

  6. Limestone Island Race

    Explore this photo album by PLSC Club on Flickr!

  7. Jack Lloyd Commodore, Onerahi Yacht Club 1984-1987

    Sail World - The world's largest sailing news network; sail and sailing, cruising, boating news

  8. Onerahi Heritage Trail

    4) Onerahi Regatta / Yacht Club. The first Onerahi Regatta was held on New Year's Day 1911. Nearly 4,000 attendees is recorded as the largest gathering with swimming, yachting, rowing, motorboat races, and novelty events such as the 'greasy pole'. After 1931 the annual regatta moved from New Year's Day and limped on in a much-reduced ...

  9. 50th Anniversary Whangarei to Noumea Yacht Race

    On Saturday the 26th April 2014 the Onerahi Yacht Club hosted the 50th Reunion of their Whangarei to Noumea Yacht Race. The inaugural race started on the 18th April 1964 and then subsequently ran through the years 1967, 1971, 1975, 1978, 1980, 1982 and 1984. ... More photos can be viewed on the club's website, www.oyc.org.nz. Related news. 14 ...

  10. Whangarei to Noumea Yacht Race 50th Reunion

    Fifty years ago, on the 18 th of April 1964, the Onerahi Yacht Club held it's inaugural Whangarei to Noumea Yacht Race.. Download the flyer here. On the 26 th of April this year we will celebrate this event, and the 7 others that followed through to 1984, with an afternoon gathering at the OYC Clubrooms at Onerahi.. There will be lots of clippings and photos, memories and memorabilia, gossip ...

  11. Top crews returning for the Burnsco Elliott 5.9 Nationals at Marsden

    The 2024 Elliott 5.9 season is ramping up with the Burnsco 2024 Elliott 5.9 Nationals Championship to be hosted by Onerahi Yacht Club at Marsden Cove from 14 - 16th March. This will then be followed by the Burnsco 2024 Traveller Series. The Nationals at Marsden Cove are not completely new to the Elliott 5.9 fleet.

  12. Whangarei to Noumea Race Reunion

    SW. Fifty years ago, on the 18th of April 1964, the Onerahi Yacht Club held it's inaugural Whangarei to Noumea Yacht Race. On the 26th of April this year we will celebrate this event, and the seven others that followed through to 1984, with an afternoon gathering at the OYC Clubrooms at Onerahi. There will be lots of clippings and photos ...

  13. Whangarei Town Basin 1978 Ready for Noumea Yacht Race

    Whangarei Town Basin 1978 Ready for Noumea Yacht Race. Expand/collapse. DescriptionThe Whangarei to Noumea yacht race was held in 1964, 1967, 1971, 1975, 1978, 1980, 1982 and 1984 by the Onerahi Yacht Club. Date 1978 Type/Format B&W Photographic Print.

  14. Onerahi

    Onerahi Yacht Club. Onerahi had a population of 6,498 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 708 people (12.2%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 756 people (13.2%) since the 2006 census.There were 2,433 households, comprising 3,063 males and 3,438 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.89 males per female, with 1,344 people (20.7%) aged under 15 years, 1,164 (17.9%) aged 15 to 29 ...

  15. Onerahi Yacht Club, 206 Beach Road, Whangārei, Phone +64 9 436 0425

    Onerahi Yacht Club reviews 6. Sort by: date highest rated lowest rated most helpful. Ada. 10 August 2021 6:12. Love being down there with all the families and dogs which are on leads. Beautiful place. 0 0. Andy. 08 July 2021 16:41. No idea re the yacht club never been there but boat ramp next door is great. 0 0.

  16. Onerahi Yacht Club

    Onerahi Yacht Club is a Yacht club located at Beach Rd, Onerahi, Whangārei, 0110, NZ. The business is listed under yacht club category. It has received 53 reviews with an average rating of 4.4 stars.

  17. Onerahi Yacht Club

    Venues. Onerahi Yacht Club. 206 Beach Road. Whangārei, 0110 New Zealand Get Directions.

  18. Onerahi Yacht Club hosts regional racing

    Onerahi Yacht Club hosted the Northland Yachting Association Laser and P Class Championships over the weekend of 6 th - 7 th April. The regatta was also used for the Onerahi Club Champs and the last regatta in the Heart Land Series. There was a great fleet of lasers coming from as far afield as Taipa Sailing Club in the north to Panmure Lagoon Sailing Club in the south to make up a decent ...

  19. Cheboksary

    Cheboksary (Shupashkar in the Chuvash language) is a city in Russia with a population of about half a million people standing on the bank of the Volga River, the capital of the Chuvash Republic.. Located about 671 km east of Moscow, it is one of the cleanest and most comfortable cities in Russia.Photos by: Kirill Zdorov. Dawn in the historic center of Cheboksary.

  20. Kiwi Whakawātea, Onerahi Yacht Club, Whangarei, February 25 2024

    Kiwi Whakawātea Hosted By Matakohe Limestone Island. Event starts on Sunday, 25 February 2024 and happening at Onerahi Yacht Club, Whangarei, NO. Register or Buy Tickets, Price information.

  21. RESTAURANT-YACHT CHAIKA, Moscow

    Restaurant-Yacht Chaika. Claimed. Review. Save. Share. 185 reviews #547 of 10,697 Restaurants in Moscow $$$$ Italian Seafood Mediterranean. Krasnopresnenskaya Emb., 12A Berth International Exhibition, Moscow 123610 Russia +7 495 777-87-88 Website Menu. Closed now : See all hours.

  22. Photos of Moscow, and My First Impressions

    Vysoko Petrovsky Monastery. Opposite the Monastery is Moscow's Modern Art Museum with a small scuplture garden. Moscow has a thriving street art scene, we were lucky to stumble across this one being created. Sometimes all you want to do is sit down and watch the world go by.

  23. 2,000+ Free Moscow & Russia Photos

    2,467 Free photos of Moscow. Free moscow images to use in your next project. Browse amazing images uploaded by the Pixabay community. Find photos of Moscow Royalty-free No attribution required High quality images.