Vladivostok's First Dedicated Tourist Veloroute Takes Shape
Vladivostok Mayor Konstantin Shestakov recently inspected the progress of a significant project: the city's first dedicated tourist veloroute. The ambitious plan aims to create a 50-kilometer circular path with observation points on Russky Island, complete with a symbolic 'zero kilometer' marker.
The project, set to be the first of its kind in Russia, is currently under construction along Universiade Avenue on Russky Island. So far, around two kilometers of new pavement has been laid, extending an existing trail. Specialists are also busy improving a six-kilometer section from the end of Universiade Avenue to Aleutskaya Street. Next week, construction will commence on a 400-meter section near Aleutskaya Street, which will include an art object.
The new bike path will be securely separated from automobile traffic using protective barriers, ensuring a safe cycling experience for users. The project's symbol, the 'zero kilometer' of Russia's veloroads, will be installed on the island once completed.
The completion of this veloroute will not only provide a safe and scenic cycling route for residents and tourists alike but also serve as a significant milestone in Vladivostok's development as a cycling-friendly city. Mayor Shestakov's visit underscores the city's commitment to this project and its vision for a greener, more accessible Vladivostok.
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