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 Galleries of the Russian travel photos by Dmitry Argunov Photography

 World full of wonderfull moments captured by photographer Dmitry Argunov

Gallery of photos I took walking through my native town - Ekaterinburg, city

 Wikipedia: Yekaterinburg (Russian: Екатеринбург, also romanized Ekaterinburg), formerly Sverdlovsk (Свердловск) is a major city in the central part of Russia, the administrative center of Sverdlovsk Oblast. Situated on the eastern side of the Ural mountain range, it is the main industrial and cultural center of the Urals Federal District. Its population of 1,293,537 (2002 Census); which is down from 1,364,621 recorded in the 1989 Census, makes it Russia's fifth largest city. Between 1924 and 1991, the city was known as Sverdlovsk (Свердловск), after the Bolshevik party leader Yakov Sverdlov (see more).

Galleries of photos I took during my trips through Kaliningradskaya oblast 

Wikipedia: Kaliningrad Oblast (Russian: Калининградская область, Kaliningradskaya oblast) is a federal subject of Russia (an oblast) situated on the Baltic coast. Population: 968,200 (2004 est.); 955,281 (2002 Census); 871,283 (1989 Census). The oblast forms the westernmost part of the Russian Federation, but it has no land connection to the rest of Russia. Since the fall of the Soviet Union it has been an exclave of Russia surrounded by Lithuania, Poland, and the Baltic Sea. Borderless travel to the main part of Russia is only possible by sea or air. This political isolation became more pronounced when Lithuania and Poland both became members of the European Union and NATO, and entered the Schengen Zone, which means that the oblast is surrounded by the territories of these organizations as well (see more).

Gallery of photos from my trips to Mountain Altai

Wikipedia: The Altai Mountains (Russian: Алтай, Altay; Mongolian: Алтай) are a mountain range in central Asia, where Russia, China, Mongolia and Kazakhstan come together, and where the rivers Irtysh and Ob have their sources. The Altai Mountains are known as the Turkic peoples' birthplace. The northwest end of the range is at 52° N and between 84° and 90° E (where it merges with the Sayan Mountains to the east), and extends southeast from there to about 45°N 99°E / 45°N 99°E / 45; 99 Coordinates: 45°N 99°E / 45°N 99°E / 45; 99, where it gradually becomes lower and merges into the high plateau of the Gobi Desert (see more).

Gallery of photos from my trip to Surgut city

Wikipedia: Surgut (Russian: Сургут) is a city in Russia, on the Ob River near its junction with the Irtysh River, the largest in Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug and second largest in Tyumen Oblast. Its population according to the 2002 Census was 285,027 (291,800 in 2005 and 298,500 in 2009) (see more).

Gallery of photos from my travels through Ural region of Russia

Wikipedia: Ural (Russian: Урал) is a geographical region around the Ural Mountains, mostly within Russia but also including a part of northwestern Kazakstan. This is a historical, not an official entity, with the boundaries overlapping its western Volga and eastern Siberia neighbor regions. At points in time, parts of the Urals were considered a gateway to Siberia, if not Siberia itself, or were combined with the Volga administrative divisions. At present time, there are two official namesake entities, the Urals Federal District and the Urals economic region. While the latter follows the historical boundaries reasonably well, the former is purely a product of an imposed political will, as the District omits western Urals and includes western Siberia instead (see more).

Galleries of photos I took during my trips through Western Caucasus

Wikipedia: The Western Caucasus is a western region of Caucasus from the Black Sea to Mount Elbrus. It includes a natural UNESCO World Heritage Site situated 50 km to the north from the Russian resort of Sochi, comprising the extreme western edge of the Caucasus Mountains. As stated by the UNESCO specialists, it is the only large mountain area in Europe that has not experienced significant human impact. Its habitats are exceptionally varied for such a small area, ranging from lowlands to glaciers (see more).