How do I get from USA to Russia?


How do I get from USA to Russia? Most flights to Russia from the popular international airports in the United States like John F. Kennedy Airport (JFK), Los Angeles Airport (LAX), and San Francisco Airport (SFO) are stopover flights with one or two transfers. The location of your layover can be Istanbul (IST), Frankfurt (FRA), or Paris (CDG).


Is it easy to cross the Russian border?

Crossing the border to Russia with car at Narva Bringing you own car to Russia requires patience, time and the documentation of the car. At least when crossing the border at Narva you may need to wait up to 24 hours before you can cross the border. The border control only has a capacity of approx 6 car per hour.


How can I go to Russia from Europe?

You also have the option of traveling by boat, train, bus, or even by car.
  1. By air. The main gateways are Moscow and St. ...
  2. By train. International trains go from Europe via Belorus, and, the Belorussian government requires passengers to get a transit visa. ...
  3. By bus. ...
  4. By boat. ...
  5. By ferry.


Can you cross from USA to Russia?

Is it possible to cross from Alaska to Russia legally? Yes, but not via the Bering Strait. It is possible to depart from Alaska outside of a port of call (a community that has customs and immigration processing facilities), but you must arrive in an official port in Russia.


Which countries can travel to Russia?

Who does not need a visa to Russia?
  • Andorra (for visits of up to 90 days in any 360-day period). ...
  • Antigua and Barbuda (for visits of up to 90 days in any 180-day period).
  • Argentina (for visits of up to 90 days in any 180-day period (starting from the day of first entry)). ...
  • Armenia.
  • Azerbaijan.
  • Belarus.


Can foreigners travel freely in Russia?

The Russian government maintains a restrictive and complicated visa regime for foreigners who visit, transit, or reside in the Russian Federation. A U.S. citizen who does not comply with Russian visa laws can be subject to arrest, fines, and/or deportation.