Arkhangelsk is an old northern Russian city founded in 1584 on the order of Tsar Ivan the Terrible. It stands on both banks of the Northern Dvina River, about 35 km from the White Sea coast, and is known as the cultural capital of Pomorye… More about Arkhangelsk →
No ships are scheduled in Arkhangelsk yet
New calls appear here as cruise lines publish them.
15–16 km · 20–35 min by car
Talagi (Arkhangelsk International Airport named after F. A. Abramov) is the city's airport, about 15 km by road from the station.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Buses cost about 48 RUB per ride. Foreign bank cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay do not work in Russia, so carry rubles in cash. Domestic cruise operators may include transfers; check with the operator.
Pick the area first. Typical nightly prices, approximate.
Pre- and post-cruise stays close to the river station
One-night stays before or after a cruise, with restaurants, museums and the embankment close by.
3- and 4-star hotels in central Arkhangelsk cost about 40-85 USD a night outside the summer; cruise-season rates may be higher.
Prices are in Russian rubles. A cappuccino costs about 299-369 RUB and a weekday business lunch about 300-400 RUB. Prices may change. Foreign bank cards do not work, so carry cash.
Cafes and restaurants along the riverside promenade, such as Anrov (Pomor and Scandinavian dishes, bakery) close to the centre.
Coffee shops and lunch places on the main avenue, and Pomor cuisine at restaurants such as Pomorsky, with cod, salmon and venison mains.
Arkhangelsk is an old northern Russian city founded in 1584 on the order of Tsar Ivan the Terrible. It stands on both banks of the Northern Dvina River, about 35 km from the White Sea coast, and is known as the cultural capital of Pomorye, the land of the Pomors of the Russian North.
The city has several universities, theatres and many museums, and hosts exhibitions and festivals. Nearby sights include the Malye Korely open-air museum of wooden architecture and the shipbuilding city of Severodvinsk.
Today only Russian domestic river-sea cruise ships call here: Mosturflot's Rus Velikaya stops on voyages between St Petersburg and Moscow, and Vodohod's new Nikolay Zharkov is scheduled to start White Sea cruises here to the Solovetsky Islands from 2027.